cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26301/36b2-mp38
title: Manzanar National Historic Site

description: Manzanar is one of ten World War II camps associated with the US government's incarceration of over 120,000 Japanese Americans forcibly removed from the West Coast in the name of national security. The few structures that remain at the site serve as reminders of democracy's fragility in times of conflict. To further illuminate this history, CyArk worked with the National Park Service to create an accurate 3D digital reconstruction of the World War II camp. CyArk used laser scanning and photogrammetry to document the site's buildings and topographical features including the historic cemetery monument and excavated rock gardens. They processed the data in combination with historical records to digitally reconstruct what the camp would have looked like during World War II. The reconstruction provides a unique opportunity for people to connect with this difficult history and ensure that it is never forgotten. During World War II, a barbed wire fence and eight guard towers enclosed Manzanar's one-square-mile living space that at its peak confined just over 11,000 people. Many recall with fear how spotlights from the guard towers would shine in their barrack windows during the night. While the construction of the camp reflects how Japanese Americans were stripped of their basic rights and freedoms, the features on the landscape today also show how people created a diverse community and remained resilient in the face of hardship. A woman's statement recorded during World War II reveals the complexities people faced suddenly being incarcerated with thousands of strangers. "I often sit and wonder how I ever came to be in a camp full of Japanese, aliens and citizens alike, with nothing much in common between them and myself except the color of our skins. What had I, or...the rest of them done, to be thrown in camp?...I suppose the only answer is, the accident of my birth-my ancestry."The diversity of people confined at Manzanar can be seen in the landscape. Remnants of one of many baseball diamonds echo days where hundreds of people would gather to cheer on their favorite Manzanar team. While the landscape reveals pieces of its layered past, the site and its history remain an important lens for visitors in understanding the world today. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/iwKyWCBva87GKQ Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/manzanar-war-relocation-center
DOI: 10.26301/qzje-rr80
title: Baa Miskiyy (KFA-TLS-1 )

description: Maldives Heritage Survey works to systematically inventory and digitally document the endangered cultural heritage of the Maldives. The materials documented through this work are critically endangered, facing both natural and human threats that jeopardize the survival and accessibility of historical information for this vital node in pre-modern global economic and religious networks at the cross-roads of an interconnected Indian Ocean world. The data made available here was collected by our Field Team using a FARO Focus S350 Lidar scanner and Nikon D750, Drone DJI Phantom 4 Pr for photogrammetry). The local believed this mosque was the Friday mosque of the island built around 1355 Hijri and a person named Manchangoalhi Ganduvaru Manippulhu was the only one who prays in this mosque whenever he came to Thulusdhoo island. There was two wells in this mosque External Project Link: \N Additional Info Link: https://maldivesheritagedata.oxcis.ac.uk/index.htm
DOI: 10.26301/8f5j-dq84
title: Fuvahmulah Havitta (GNI-HAD-6 )

description: Maldives Heritage Survey works to systematically inventory and digitally document the endangered cultural heritage of the Maldives. The materials documented through this work are critically endangered, facing both natural and human threats that jeopardize the survival and accessibility of historical information for this vital node in pre-modern global economic and religious networks at the cross-roads of an interconnected Indian Ocean world. The data made available here was collected by our Field Team using a FARO Focus S350 Lidar scanner. These ruins mark one of thirteen structures in Fuvahmulah Havitta (Fua Mulaku Havitta ) that had been components of a Buddhist ritual complex before the conversion of the island's population to Islam in the twelfth century. External Project Link: \N Additional Info Link: https://maldivesheritagedata.oxcis.ac.uk/index.htm
DOI: 10.26301/prmc-an45
title: Jackson Rooming House - A Jim Crow Era Boarding House in the South

description: The Digital Heritage and Humanities Center at the University of South Florida (USF) Libraries, working in collaboration with the Tampa Bay History Center, used a suite of reality capture and laser scanning and imaging technologies to document the deteriorating Jackson Rooming House in Tampa, Florida. The project was undertaken in an effort to capture the as-built construction and extant features of the home in an effort to digitally preserve this imperiled site. Resultant datasets will be used in a planned museum exhibition at the Tampa Bay History Center, featuring Virtual Reality and immersive exhibit design applications that will center on Tampa's history and the Jim Crow Era. The Jackson Rooming House is a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) listed home provided shelter and refuge for African American travelers during the Jim Crow segregation era. Also known as the Jackson House,it was constructed in 1901 in the downtown area of the City of Tampa, Florida. During the home's height of use, several prominent musicians and entertainers were known to have stayed there, including Count Basie, Cab Calloway, James Brown, Ella Fitzgerald, and Ray Charles. The site sits near the once thriving black business district in Tampa, along Central Avenue, that was home to numerous nightclubs in the 1960s. The home today is largely ruinous and deteriorated since the NRHP listing in 2007, and has been considered imperiled and one of the annual "11 to save" listed sites by the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation. External Project Link: \N Additional Info Link: https://www.lib.usf.edu/dhhc/
DOI: 10.15468/dl.dsyqvu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 312095 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Vespa velutina)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 312095 records from 864 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0054427-250920141307145/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26301/x03k-3p09
title: Cloister of St. Trophime

description: The cloister of St Trophime was documented in May 2009 as part of a decades-long international effort led by the World Monuments Fund. The project worked to preserve the church as a valuable architectural example of Christian iconography featuring both Romanesque and Gothic features. In conjunction with Christofori Und Partner, documentation of the cloister, cloister roofs, church portal, interior plaza, and the Place de la R?publique plaza was conducted with laser scanning and digital photography. One of the oldest and most stunning Romanesque structures in the world, the pilgrimage church of Saint-Trophime in Arles holds a cherished and vital place in the living history of Provence. A magnificent bell tower looms over the church's western portal and monastic cloister, both repositories for some of the finest relief sculpture of the Romanesque and early Gothic periods found in all of France. This monument was documented with 3D laser scanners and HD photography as part of a decades-long international effort led by World Monuments Fund to preserve the church as a valuable example of Medieval Christian iconographic and architectural achievement. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/XgLCxqyN3wrCIQ Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/saint-trophime
DOI: 10.26301/yh9w-3b63
title: Tambo Colorado

description: During four field seasons from 2001 to 2005, a team from the University of California, Berkeley in partnership with the Tecnologie Applicate ai Beni Culturali (ITABC) in Rome, conducted documentation at the Incan administrative center of Tambo Colorado, Peru. The detailed digital documentation of the site, collected through survey, LiDAR and photogrammetry, was used to support archaeological and architectural research at Tambo Colorado. The research was partially funded by the Kacyra Family Foundation and UC Berkeley. Tambo Colorado was a strategic Inca center, dominating access to the Inca road leading to the highlands and eventually to the Inca capital in Cuzco. Comparing the state of the complex today with the documents from the original excavations 100 years ago, it is obvious that it has suffered considerable deterioration and damage during the past century. The detailed digital documentation of the site captured by the CyArk and University of California at Berkeley teams is being used to support current archaeological and architectural research at Tambo Colorado. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/rQIiqXjypwLoLw Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/tambo-colorado
DOI: 10.26301/v7a2-me37
title: Rock Art Sites of Somaliland - Laas Geel

description: In September 2013, CyArk digitally documented Laas Geel, Dhagah Nabi Galay and Dhagah Kureh rock shelters using laser scanning and photogrammetry. The project was conducted in partnership with the Horn Heritage Charity, a nongovernmental organization that works to protect and promote the archaeological heritage of the Horn of Africa and ICCROM, the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property. CyArk also provided a training workshop to heritage professionals from Somaliland. The expedition was made possible through a generous donation from the Government of Switzerland. The complex cave and rock shelters of Laas Geel, Dhagah Kureh, and Dhagah Nabi Galay lie just 30-45 minutes outside of Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, a self-declared republic and autonomous region of Somalia. Exhibiting outstanding Neolithic rock art, the sites' cave paintings are considered to be some of the best preserved rock paintings in all of Africa. The images provide valuable information about some of the earliest pastoralists living in this region. The paintings, dated to the third and second millennia BC, depict the herding of humpless cows, sheep and goats, as well as the hunting of antelopes, giraffes, and other wild animals. The Laas Geel shelters feature poly chrome painted panels that are considered to be some of the oldest known rock art in the Horn of Africa. The scenes depict human figures and animals painted in bright reds, whites, yellows, and sometimes black. In many cases the human figures are shown with arms outstretched in postures that demonstrate reverence and perhaps even worship which may indicate the important status ascribed to cattle in this pastoral culture. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/5wLCLQamXaTLLw Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/rock-art-sites-of-somaliland
DOI: 10.26301/qjsg-hq73
title: Waitangi - Te Whare Rnanga

description: The Waitangi Treaty Grounds were documented by CyArk in December 2017 using a combination of terrestrial and aerial photogrammetry and LiDAR laser scanning. Documentation was completed on the entire site extents with higher fidelity capture at the Te Whare Rnanga (the carved meeting house), the Treaty House as well as the Ngtokimatawhaorua (the ceremonial war canoe). The data will be used by the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in ongoing management and promotion of the site. The work at Waitangi was completed through generous support from Air New Zealand. On February 5th, 1840, over three hundred different Mori and European representatives met on the lawn of James Busby's home to discuss the treaty of Waitangi and the sovereignty of the nation of New Zealand. Signed the next day by those in attendance, the treaty is considered the founding document of the country of New Zealand with February 6th celebrated as a national holiday. The site today preserves James Busby's residence, renamed as the 'Treaty House', along with a Mori meeting house that was built alongside it to celebrate the conception of independence. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/dgLCBczC35cKIg Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/waitangi
DOI: 10.15468/dl.83pp38
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 8 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Tarenna ebracteata"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 8 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0054455-250920141307145/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26301/jndy-6p72
title: Fort San Lorenzo

description: The data of Fort San Lorenzo was collected in March 2013 by Mr. Daryl Johnson, Founder of Summit Engineering and Design in Ferndale, Washington. The data was donated to CyArk who archived the data and provided a copy to the site. Located on the west bank of the modern Panama Canal, Fort San Lorenzo is an outstanding example of Spanish Colonial military architecture. Construction of the structure was started in 1595 upon the orders of King Philip the Second of Spain to protect the mouth of the Chagres River, a strategic waterway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Control of the waterway provided access to the riches of the South American colonies along the Pacific Ocean and the site was considered to be one of the 'keys' to the Americas. Due to its strategic location the fort was under constant attack by pirates and other conquering forces and as a result, the fort had to be rebuilt three times between the 17th and 18th centuries. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/XwISASXx29kdLQ Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/fort-san-lorenzo
DOI: 10.15468/dl.s97apr
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 13 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Gymnophiona)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1980",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "Geometry POLYGON((30 0,60 0,60 30,30 30,30 0))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 13 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0054457-250920141307145/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26301/vv0h-dq68
title: Annaberg Plantation

description: In 2015, CyArk partnered with Trimble Navigation, Virgin Islands National Park, and Friends of the Virgin Islands National Park to digitally preserve the Annaberg Sugar Plantation. The documentation team, consisting of both CyArk and Trimble personnel, digitally documented the site and remaining plantation structures, such as the windmill and sugar factory. The data captured was used to monitor erosion of existing structures, identify structures hidden beneath the dense tropical vegetation, and create future plans for conservation. The Annaberg Sugar Plantation in the Virgin Islands is part of one of the largest historic migrations of people and resources throughout the world. For centuries, the Virgin Islands was a crossroads for indigenous peoples, colonial powers, and the transatlantic slave trade. The plantation structures that the National Park Service preserves on the site today demonstrate the agricultural success of the Danish Colonial era, but also its human cost. A 40-foot high windmill constructed with sails to direct the wind was state of the art at the time of its completion in 1805. Not far from the windmill, built into the foundation of the sick house, the Annaberg "Dungeon" served as a means of punishment for enslaved laborers. Etched into the walls are images of merchant ships, transportation instrumental to the plantation's success but also the majority of the population's enslavement. Boats would also become crucial to enslaved people's resistance, with at least 12 people escaping to the nearby British island of Tortola. The Annaberg Sugar Plantation's landscape reveals complex histories of ingenuity, colonial violence, and resistance, remaining a powerful site for understanding the impact of colonialism on the global economy and on the daily lives of individuals. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/wgIyX7yW2OyZJw Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/annaberg-sugar-plantation
DOI: 10.26301/3axe-1f63
title: Temple of Apollo - Portara

description: In the summer of 2016, CyArk in collaboration with the Hellenic Republic Ministry of Culture, Ephorate of Antiquities of the Cyclades, documented three cultural heritage sites on the island of Naxos. CyArk completed laser scanning (Faro X330 laser scanner) along with aerial and terrestrial photogrammetry (with a Canon 5D and Phantom 4 Pro drone). The documentation of the temple will be used by the Ephorate of Antiquities to complement existing documentation of the site, develop virtual tours and monitor the structural deterioration of the temple. Sitting offshore from the island of Naxos in the Cycladic archipelago, the Temple of Apollo or Portara is an unfinished temple that faces towards Delos, the birthplace of the Ancient Grecian god Apollo. In ancient times the site was connected to the larger island of Naxos but is now a small islet known as Palatia connected to Naxos via a manmade causeway. Conceived by the tyrant Lygdamis, the temple was intended to be the largest and most glorious building in all of Greece. However, Lygdamis was overthrown before the temple could be completed in 506 BCE, resulting in the abandonment of the site. The temple was later converted into a church in the 5th and 6th centuries, but by the time the island of Naxos came under Venetian and Ottoman rule, the church was dismantled. The only part of the structure that remains today are parts of the foundation and the large monumental doorway. The island features heavily in Greek mythology and according to legend. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/IQKyiL7Yu_CnLA Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/temple-of-apollo-portara
DOI: 10.26301/az9d-mx47
title: Mesa Verde National Park- Balcony House

description: CyArk documented Balcony House at Mesa Verde National Park over two days in February 2017 using LiDAR and terrestrial photogrammetry. The two technologies were combined to generate a textured 3D model of the site which was then sliced to generate drawings. CyArk was able to document the site in a short amount of time and undertook this expedition as research and development to understand the resolution possible given a limited amount of time. A final report as well as all of the architectural drawings were provided to the park at the completion of the project. Mesa Verde National Park's archaeological sites spans over 700 years of Native American history from 600 - 1300 CE. The renowned cliff dwellings, the height of the Puebloans' architecture, include more than 600 alcove sites. Balcony House overlooks Soda Canyon, about 700 feet above the narrow and rugged canyon. The canyon provided a number of important resources used in the everyday lives of the Ancestral Puebloan people. The site contains numerous buildings comprised of 40 rooms, and gets its name from its well preserved balcony. Balconies were common in the cliff dwellings, although only a few have survived to this day. There were not only access points into the second story of the buildings but also spaces used for work or drying food. A common feature in ancestral pueblo sites are kivas, also found at the Balcony house. These were circular subterranean structures that were used for both religious rituals and political meetings. While larger kivas were likely the social center for the whole community, smaller ones were the ritual and social center for specific families. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/AQICXBsdZeHfLg Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/mesa-verde
DOI: 10.26301/d785-9q97
title: Kuruhinna Tharagaandu 13 (KFA-KSD-13 )

description: Maldives Heritage Survey works to systematically inventory and digitally document the endangered cultural heritage of the Maldives. The materials documented through this work are critically endangered, facing both natural and human threats that jeopardize the survival and accessibility of historical information for this vital node in pre-modern global economic and religious networks at the cross-roads of an interconnected Indian Ocean world. The data made available here was collected by our Field Team using a Drone DJI Phantom 4 Pr for photogrammetry. The remains of Buddhist Monastery structures dating to at least the fifth century CEm. It is constructed from coarse coral stone with lime plastering and mouldings, infilled with chipped coral stone and sand. Most of the structures are completely destroyed. External Project Link: \N Additional Info Link: https://maldivesheritagedata.oxcis.ac.uk/index.htm
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5cgwrg
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Leptoglossus dentatus",
 "HasCoordinate is True"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0054454-250920141307145/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26301/43dt-jv84
title: Antarctic Expedition Huts - Shackletons Hut

description: Geometria conducted digital documentation work for Antarctica New Zealand Event K021, a scientific collaboration between conservation architects Archifact, the University of Minnesota, the University of Waikato, Bath University, Hong Kong University, and Western Cape University. Through this collaboration, researchers have been able to monitor deterioration of the huts over time, combining different methodologies such as laser scanning with scentific approaches in biology and chemistry. Geometria donated data from three Antarctic Expedition Huts to CyArk in 2010. Constructed on the last continent of human exploration, the Antarctic Exploration Huts are reminders of the significant physical and mental challenges early explorers endured throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries on the Antarctic continent. Ten different countries launched seventeen major expeditions throughout this time, and the huts provided enough shelter to make their stay in one of the coldest places on the planet manageable. Reflecting human ingenuity and drive during the age of exploration, these structures are a testament to the power of the unknown and what is possible when people are determined to understand it. External Project Link: https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/8gJSJTXgzk_GLg Additional Info Link: https://cyark.org/projects/antarctic-expedition-huts