cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68702
title: Group of People Swimming, Lubwa, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Bathing" Photograph of a group of people swimming in a bay.  Only the swimmers heads are visible and a number are seen to be holding their hands up in the air.  The group are swimming close to the shore and there are trees visible in the background of the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68703
title: Camp Kitchen, Lubwa, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of the camp kitchen at Lubwa mission in Zambia.  Two young men are preparing something, possibly grain or corn.  There are two cooking pots visible on the left of the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68704
title: Breakfast at Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of a group of young men having breakfast at Lubwa mission in Zambia.  The men are dressed in khaki uniforms and are eating at a wooden table.  Food is laid out on the table in white bowls.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68705
title: Group standing to attention at Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Fall in". Photograph of a group, likely of the Bemba people, at Lubwa mission in Zambia.  Men, women and children are standing to attention in neat rows.  A red house with a pitched roof can be seen in the background.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68706
title: School Hall, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of the school hall at Lubwa mission in Zambia.  The school has a large thatched pitched roof, clay walls and wooden supports.  Two smaller buildings can be seen in the background.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68707
title: A female teacher at Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "A woman teacher" Photograph of a female teacher taking a class at the Lubwa mission in Zambia.  The teacher is standing addressing a group of students outdoors. The class sits facing her in a semi-circle.  Two school class rooms can be seen behind them.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68708
title: Class rooms at Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "The Class Rooms" Photograph of a number of class rooms at Lubwa mission in Zambia.  The class rooms are open sided with thatched roofs and wooden supports.  A small class can be seen being taken outdoors in the centre of the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68710
title: Outdoor classes at Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Outdoor Classes" Photograph of an outdoor class at Lubwa mission in Zambia.   A large group of children and adults are gathered sitting on the ground in the shade.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68711
title: Mid-day rest, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Mid-day rest" Photograph of mid-day rest time at Lubwa mission in Zambia.   A number of people can be seen at rest either sitting or lying on the ground outdoors.  There are a number of small round white huts in the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68712
title: An African Banjo, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Black and white photograph of a young boy holding an African Banjo.  The African Banjo is a long thin stringed instrument with a gourd like body.  It may also be referred to as an African Gourd Banjo.  The address of the photographer is recorded on the slide as "J.D. Edward, 13 Bank Street Edinburgh".; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68713
title: Matmaking, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Black and white photograph of three men hand weaving mats at Lubwa Mission in Zambia. The men are weaving outdoors and there are thatched huts in the background. The address of the photographer is recorded on the slide as "J.D. Edward, 13 Bank Street Edinburgh".; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68714
title: Nature Study Class, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Nature Study Class" Photograph of a group of men during a nature study class at Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The men are dressed in khaki uniforms and are sitting outdoors in a circle on the ground.  There are two men standing in the middle of the circle.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68715
title: Game of Football, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Football" Photograph of a game of football being played at Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The game is being played on a large open field and there is a red thatched building in the background.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68716
title: Dance after Lessons, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Dance after Lessons" Photograph of a group of men standing in a circle with linked hands at the Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  There are a number of small round thatched huts in the background.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68717
title: The School, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of the school at the Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The school building is a large brick structure with a red tiled roof. There are a number of windows running along the front of the building.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68718
title: Scout Group, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Taking the Pathfinder Promise". Photograph of a Scout Troop at the Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The troop is dressed in full scout uniform.  There is a Union Jack flag flying and also a troop flag.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68719
title: Scout Parade, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Lubwa Flag Parade". Photograph of a Scout Troop during a flag parade at the Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The scouts are dressed in full uniform and are standing in orderly rows.  There are two men standing in the centre of the troop, both saluting.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68720
title: Scout Officers, Lubwa Mission, Zambia, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "The Officers, The Shorter is Julius". Photograph of a two Scout Officers at the Lubwa Mission in Zambia.  The officers are dressed in uniform and are standing outside a pitched canvas tent.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68721
title: The Livinsgtone Memorial, Chitambo, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of David Livingstone’s memorial in Chitambo.  Built in 1902 the monument marks the spot where the missionary explorer died in May 1873.  The memorial, which is an obelisk around 6 metres high, was built by Owen Stroud. There is a bronze cross on top of the monument.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Lubwa mission.  Lubwa mission at Chinsali in north-eastern Zambia began as an outpost of the Free Church of Scotland mission in Malawi.  The first missionary expeditions to the Chinsali area were carried out by student teachers from the Overtoun Institute at Khondowe.  The Bemba are the largest ethnic group in northern Zambia and the first Free Church of Scotland establishment among the Bemba was a school at Lubwa, opened in 1905 by the Malawian teacher David Kaunda and his wife.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1236651
title: Binary Black-Hole Simulation Sxs:Bbh:0471

description: Simulation of a black-hole binary system evolved by the SpEC code.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68722
title: Kikuyu Misson Map, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Image of the Kikuyu Mission map showing stations of the Kikuyu Mission.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68723
title: Warrior's Dance, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: “Warrior's Dance".  Photograph of a group of warriors, likely of the Kikuyu people.  The group are wearing tribal costume and are gathered together in a tight circle.  One row of warriors faces into the centre of the circle and others can be seen inside the circle.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68724
title: Kikuyu Boys Dressed for Initiation Dances, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Photograph of two Kikuyu boys dressed for initiation dances.  The boys are wearing full tribal costume and their bodies and faces are painted with clay. Both are holding a spear and a shield.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68725
title: Girls Carrrying Loads, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: “How loads are carried". Photograph of four girls carrying bundles supported by straps on their heads. All four girls are bare foot. A stone building is visible in the background.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68726
title: Girls Carrrying Firewood, Tumutumu, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: “Non-Christian girls carrying firewood". Photograph of four girls carrying large bundles of firewood. The wood is supported by a strap over the head or shoulders.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68728
title: Married Woman, Kikuyu, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: Portrait photograph of a married Kikuyu woman. The woman is heavily decorated with jewellery round her neck and arms and is wearing a headdress.  The portrait image is head and shoulders only and is in black and white.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68729
title: Two Women Drawing Water, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Drawing water” Photograph of two women drawing water from a river in Kenya.  There are a number of women sitting in the background on the river bank with bundles of firewood.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68730
title: Group of Small Thatched Huts, Tumutumu, Kenya, ca.1905-ca.1940

description: "Houses of Non-Christians” Photograph of a group of small thatched huts in Tumutumu in Kenya. The huts are at the bottom of a hillside and are built closely together.  There is a wooden fence at the front of the huts.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to the Kikuyu Mission in Kenya, which was set up by Church of Scotland missionaries.  Hospitals were established by Scottish missionaries in Kikuyu in 1908, in Tumutumu in 1909, and in Chogoria in 1922. The missionaries also introduced the Presbyterian Church to the area. The Kikuyu are Kenya’s most populous ethnic group.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m67842
title: Place of food distribution in the camp near Mafikeng, South Africa, ca.1901/1903

description: "Das 'Ration-haus', von welchem aus täglich 500 Menschen im Camp bei Mafeking gespeist wurden." ("The 'ration house', from which 500 people in the camp near Mafikeng were fed every day.") Photograph of a cart drawn by four horses and people (mainly children) on a place in front of a small house.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m67843
title: Steam tractor delivering wood to the camp near Mafikeng, South Africa, ca.1901-1903

description: "Die Maschinen, mit welchen das Holz in das Camp bei Mafeking angefahren wurden." ("The machines by which the wood was brought to the camp near Mafikeng.") Photograph of a tractor with large trailers next to a group of people standing behind a barbed wire fence.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m67844
title: Wood next to a steam tractor at the camp near Mafikeng, South Africa, ca.1901-1903

description: "Die Ausladung des Holzes im Camp von Mafeking." ("Unloading of the wood in the camp of Mafikeng.") Photograph of a large heap of wood lying on the ground next to a steam tractor with several trailers.