cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-21
title: An Lam, Difficulties of Talking about the War

description: [profile bio] An Lam was born on February 12th, 1985, and grew up in Da Nang City, in central Viet Nam, where a lot of war activity took place during the American War in Vietnam. Since he was born ten years after the end of the war, he does not have direct experiences from the War; however, having lived in Viet Nam for 20 years, he exhibits the unique perspective of how the war has been remembered by the Vietnamese, in the years afterward. He accredits everything he knows about the war to be from his schooling and his family's memories. During the war, most of his family fought on the American side, creating a conflict for An Lam in school, where the Northern Vietnamese soldiers were portrayed as heroes. Shortly after the war, his aunt fled to the US, and sponsored An's family for immigration to the United States. In 2004, at age 19, An and his parents arrived first in Dallas, Texas to live with his aunt. Two months later, his father decided to move the family to Orange County, California, where they still reside today. An now works as a machinist at Robinson Pharma. His hobbies include swimming, Tai Chi and Aikido. [profiler bio] David Lowenstein is a senior majoring in International Relations and Global Business, and is originally from Andover, Massachusetts.; Marty Juco is a senior majoring in Business with a concentration in management operations. He is from Antioch, California and entered USC as a transfer from Diablo Valley Community College.; Jennifer Stiefel is currently a senior majoring in Psychology. She is originally from Esslingen, Germany, but has lived in Orange County, California for ten years.; Tsz Chan is a senior from Temple City, California, majoring in Economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-751
title: Cassandra Lam, From Refugees to Living the American Dream

description: [profile bio] Cassandra Lam is a 19 year old Vietnamese-American who currently attends UCLA as a 2nd year studying English and Political Science. Born in June 7, 1991 in West Covina, she aspires to attend law school upon completion of her undergraduate degrees so she can be a District Attorney for the city of Covina. Cassandra serves as an ideal candidate to interview for this project as her parents have direct affiliations with the Vietnam War. Both of Cassandra's parents were refugees of the Vietnam War, escaping to the United States right before the turmoil of the war peaked. Cassandra's parents escaped to tell their children of the disparities between life in the States and life in Vietnam. Cassandra and her sister's life trajectory greatly differs from their disadvantaged parents. With the opportunities that exist for her in the U.S, Cassandra plans to live the American Dream without any oppressions like her parents faced. Her family's experiences in the war truly depict a heart wrenching story that exemplify strength in the midst of hardship and war. [profiler bio] Nick Khoury is a Los Angeles native and Senior business major at the University of Southern California.; Hao Yuan Li is a Senior studying International Relations at the University of Southern California. He plans to pursue a Master degree in Regulations at the London School of Economics. He is a Bay Area California native.; Judith Lee is a Senior studying Gerontology at the University of Southern California. She will graduate with her undergraduate degree in May 2011, and plans to receive her Master of Science in Gerontology in May 2012. She is from Orange County California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-315
title: Toua Lee, If They See You, They Have to Kill You

description: [profile bio] Toua Lee is a recently immigrated man who is part of the Hmong people in Laos. He spent 17 years of of his life living in the jungles of Laos, then escaped to Thailand and finally came to live here in the United States. He currently resides in Long Beach with his mother, father, and five siblings. [profiler bio] Melissa Mares is a senior from Los Angeles, CA and majoring in Psychology.; Christina Suriadjaja is a senior from Jakarta, Indonesia and majoring in Business Administration.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-950
title: An Other War Memorial -- Memories of the American War in Viet Nam

description: This collection of oral histories was created as part of a class assignment for a course titled, “The American War in Vietnam,” developed by USC Professor and Pulitzer Prize Winner, Viet Thanh Nguyen.In this unique approach to course design and student scholarship, the students were charged with contributing to the website, An Other War Memorial (https://anotherwarmemorial.com/), which profiles and commemorates witnesses of the war through oral history interviews. The goals of the course were to create a resource that the students can use in their own studies, can be shared with the public, and be used by future researchers. The viewpoints represented in this collection include American, Vietnamese, and also international vantages. Each profile has one to several videos, interview transcripts, and a profile image depending on the student interviewers’ creative presentation of their interview subject, and also in accordance with the wishes of the interview subjects – for example, in some videos the identity of the interviewee has been hidden.Incorporating these oral histories into the USC Digital Library will fulfill a twofold goal of providing a stable platform for this resource while also acknowledging the students’ contributions to the scholarly community.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-947
title: Nam, Leaving Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Nam was born in Vietnam. After she was forced to leave Vietnam with her family, she stayed at a camp in China as a young child. She discusses what she learned from this experience, how it shaped her as a person, and her family's story and cultural identity. [profiler bio] Unknown
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-233
title: Andy Ngo, My Mom Was Part Of The Killing Fields

description: [profile bio] Andy Ngo was born on December 3, 1992, and grew up in San Jose, California. Although he does not have any direct experience with the Vietnam War, both of his parents lived through the war and were refugees. Andy's mother is originally from Phnom Penh, Cambodia which was the site of the secret bombing missions by the United States government, while Andy's father is from Saigon, Vietnam. Growing up, Andy's parents were always open to talk to him about their experiences inside the re-education camps, both in Cambodia and Vietnam, and what it was like when they escaped to Thailand. Because of his unique indirect experience, Andy provides valuable insight as to how some of the first generation Vietnamese-Americans perceive the war. Andy is currently a senior at the University of Southern California and hopes to one day become a doctor. [profiler bio] Eric Brunts is a Senior at USC, from Denver, CO and is majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Jon Koehmstedt is a Senior at USC, from Fairfax, VA and is majoring in Computer Science. Douglas Yuk is a Senior at USC, from Hong Kong, and is majoring in Biomedical (Electrical) Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-234
title: Andy Ngo, My Mom Was Part Of The Killing Fields

description: [profile bio] Andy Ngo was born on December 3, 1992, and grew up in San Jose, California. Although he does not have any direct experience with the Vietnam War, both of his parents lived through the war and were refugees. Andy's mother is originally from Phnom Penh, Cambodia which was the site of the secret bombing missions by the United States government, while Andy's father is from Saigon, Vietnam. Growing up, Andy's parents were always open to talk to him about their experiences inside the re-education camps, both in Cambodia and Vietnam, and what it was like when they escaped to Thailand. Because of his unique indirect experience, Andy provides valuable insight as to how some of the first generation Vietnamese-Americans perceive the war. Andy is currently a senior at the University of Southern California and hopes to one day become a doctor. [profiler bio] Eric Brunts is a Senior at USC, from Denver, CO and is majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Jon Koehmstedt is a Senior at USC, from Fairfax, VA and is majoring in Computer Science. Douglas Yuk is a Senior at USC, from Hong Kong, and is majoring in Biomedical (Electrical) Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-237
title: Andy Ngo, My Mom Was Part Of The Killing Fields

description: [profile bio] Andy Ngo was born on December 3, 1992, and grew up in San Jose, California. Although he does not have any direct experience with the Vietnam War, both of his parents lived through the war and were refugees. Andy's mother is originally from Phnom Penh, Cambodia which was the site of the secret bombing missions by the United States government, while Andy's father is from Saigon, Vietnam. Growing up, Andy's parents were always open to talk to him about their experiences inside the re-education camps, both in Cambodia and Vietnam, and what it was like when they escaped to Thailand. Because of his unique indirect experience, Andy provides valuable insight as to how some of the first generation Vietnamese-Americans perceive the war. Andy is currently a senior at the University of Southern California and hopes to one day become a doctor. [profiler bio] Eric Brunts is a Senior at USC, from Denver, CO and is majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Jon Koehmstedt is a Senior at USC, from Fairfax, VA and is majoring in Computer Science. Douglas Yuk is a Senior at USC, from Hong Kong, and is majoring in Biomedical (Electrical) Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-187
title: Anh Luu, My Family Was Broken and Separated

description: [profile bio] Anh Luu was born and raised in Vietnam until the age of 17 when he left because of the war. He lived in Oregon, after his arrival to America, and currently lives in Orange County. Anh is married and has two daughters. He shares his stories of Vietnam with his family, and us, to teach us the importance of living in happiness. [profiler bio] Phoonie Ngo is the niece of Anh Luu, and also grew up in Vietnam. She is a business major at USC Marshall School of Business with a concentration in Marketing.; Marc Botezatu wants to be an occupational therapist, he is expected to graduate in May 2016.; Nemanja Bisenic is majoring in Geological science at USC with the hopes of becoming a geologist.; Bernice Flores is majoring in Biology and will graduate in May 2015.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-191
title: Anh Luu, My Family Was Broken and Separated

description: [profile bio] Anh Luu was born and raised in Vietnam until the age of 17 when he left because of the war. He lived in Oregon, after his arrival to America, and currently lives in Orange County. Anh is married and has two daughters. He shares his stories of Vietnam with his family, and us, to teach us the importance of living in happiness. [profiler bio] Phoonie Ngo is the niece of Anh Luu, and also grew up in Vietnam. She is a business major at USC Marshall School of Business with a concentration in Marketing.; Marc Botezatu wants to be an occupational therapist, he is expected to graduate in May 2016.; Nemanja Bisenic is majoring in Geological science at USC with the hopes of becoming a geologist.; Bernice Flores is majoring in Biology and will graduate in May 2015.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-8
title: Tom Lynch, Falling Out Of Love With Your Country

description: [profile bio] Upon meeting Tom Lynch, one would never think that he had seen the most brutal bloodshed and destruction. He smiles as he offers us coffee cake in his cozy living room in Indio Valley. Adorned with Asian inspired art and memorabilia, his home is embodied by Asian influences, subtle reminders of the culture that he fell in love with and spent seven years living in after the war. Tom Lynch served in the Vietnam War in 1968 and 1969 as an American helicopter pilot. Originally, he joined for a reason that many reckless boys his age did: adventure. He laughs as he describes the more politically correct responses to the question of why one joins the war. But he admits that his involvement wasn't for God nor was it for a deep sense of patriotism. In hopes of finding something exciting, he dropped out of college as a sophomore and enlisted. It was as simple as that. But soon, Lynch would discover that his experience would be far more complex and dark than his expectations. Lynch was in the army for four years in which he completed a full one-year tour of Vietnam. During the war, Lynch's perspective of life, society, and himself altered deeply. Admittedly, he was never under the misapprehension that he was fighting to save the country; however, he delves into how youth inhibited one from understanding the immense power that was in a soldier's hands. After all, Lynch turned 21 in Vietnam, with a machine gun in hand. Lynch would drive through the bases at the end of the day and pick up the dead. He reminisces about the casualties and the sight of a child's burned face, an image that will forever haunt him. He reminisces about the comrades that went on to be successful and the ones that got shattered irreparably by the war. But that's another story. Lynch has a deep appreciation for war, but admits Vietnam is where he fell out of love with his country. After the war, Lynch lived outside of the country for ten years. [profiler bio] Arianna Allen and Gabby Franklin are students at the University of Southern California. Arianna studies English (Pre-Law) with a minor in International Relations. Gabby studies Business Administration.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.36h42a
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
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 "TaxonKey is Cerebratulus hepaticus",
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}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016450-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-14
title: Tom Lynch, Falling Out Of Love With Your Country

description: [profile bio] Upon meeting Tom Lynch, one would never think that he had seen the most brutal bloodshed and destruction. He smiles as he offers us coffee cake in his cozy living room in Indio Valley. Adorned with Asian inspired art and memorabilia, his home is embodied by Asian influences, subtle reminders of the culture that he fell in love with and spent seven years living in after the war. Tom Lynch served in the Vietnam War in 1968 and 1969 as an American helicopter pilot. Originally, he joined for a reason that many reckless boys his age did: adventure. He laughs as he describes the more politically correct responses to the question of why one joins the war. But he admits that his involvement wasn't for God nor was it for a deep sense of patriotism. In hopes of finding something exciting, he dropped out of college as a sophomore and enlisted. It was as simple as that. But soon, Lynch would discover that his experience would be far more complex and dark than his expectations. Lynch was in the army for four years in which he completed a full one-year tour of Vietnam. During the war, Lynch's perspective of life, society, and himself altered deeply. Admittedly, he was never under the misapprehension that he was fighting to save the country; however, he delves into how youth inhibited one from understanding the immense power that was in a soldier's hands. After all, Lynch turned 21 in Vietnam, with a machine gun in hand. Lynch would drive through the bases at the end of the day and pick up the dead. He reminisces about the casualties and the sight of a child's burned face, an image that will forever haunt him. He reminisces about the comrades that went on to be successful and the ones that got shattered irreparably by the war. But that's another story. Lynch has a deep appreciation for war, but admits Vietnam is where he fell out of love with his country. After the war, Lynch lived outside of the country for ten years. [profiler bio] Arianna Allen and Gabby Franklin are students at the University of Southern California. Arianna studies English (Pre-Law) with a minor in International Relations. Gabby studies Business Administration.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-303
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-c80-30
title: Denise Bukowski, Denise Bukowski and the Antiwar Migration

description: [profile bio] Denise Bukowski is a book editor and literary agent at the Bukowski Agency in Ontario, Canada. She was born and raised in New York, and went to college at Boston University. Going to school and living in the hotbed of antiwar activity that was the city of Boston, Denise became an avid participant in the antiwar movement. During her third year of college, she studied overseas at Leeds University in England. There she met the man for whom she would move to Ontario in 1970 to avoid an unfair draft. Although she retains her U.S. citizenship, she has been there ever since. [profiler bio] Ayush Garg is a Sophomore undergraduate student in USC Viterbi School of Engineering studying Electrical Engineering. He is from New Delhi, India.; Zi Wang is a senior undergraduate student in USC Marshall School of Business. He is from Beijing, China.; Anita Wang is a sophomore undergraduate student in USC's Price School of Public Policy. Her degree includes a focus in health policy and management. She is from Pasadena, California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-32
title: Thomas Paul Chambers, The Men with Painted Faces

description: [profile bio] Thomas Paul Chambers served two tours in Vietnam from 1966-67 and 1968-69. He served in an infantry company during his first tour. Shortly after returning to the United States, he volunteered for a second tour where he served in an elite Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol or LRRP Company. During his second tour all LRRP units were reorganized into the 75th Ranger Regiment and re-designated as Rangers; as such he holds the rare distinction of being a founding member of the 75th Ranger Regiment. Thomas Paul Chambers is one of the rare few to have served as an Infantryman, Airborne Infantryman (Paratrooper), LRRP Operator, and Army Ranger. Upon leaving military service, Thomas Paul Chambers worked for the LA Unified School District for thirty years. Tom has recently retired and is finishing his first novel. He remains proud of his service to this day. [profiler bio] Basil Ballard is a senior majoring in political science. He has a long term interest in the politics of the Vietnam War - as well as a lifelong interest in military history and statecraft.; David Laughton is a Junior majoring in business.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-33
title: Thomas Paul Chambers, The Men with Painted Faces

description: [profile bio] Thomas Paul Chambers served two tours in Vietnam from 1966-67 and 1968-69. He served in an infantry company during his first tour. Shortly after returning to the United States, he volunteered for a second tour where he served in an elite Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol or LRRP Company. During his second tour all LRRP units were reorganized into the 75th Ranger Regiment and re-designated as Rangers; as such he holds the rare distinction of being a founding member of the 75th Ranger Regiment. Thomas Paul Chambers is one of the rare few to have served as an Infantryman, Airborne Infantryman (Paratrooper), LRRP Operator, and Army Ranger. Upon leaving military service, Thomas Paul Chambers worked for the LA Unified School District for thirty years. Tom has recently retired and is finishing his first novel. He remains proud of his service to this day. [profiler bio] Basil Ballard is a senior majoring in political science. He has a long term interest in the politics of the Vietnam War - as well as a lifelong interest in military history and statecraft.; David Laughton is a Junior majoring in business.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-37
title: Thomas Paul Chambers, The Men with Painted Faces

description: [profile bio] Thomas Paul Chambers served two tours in Vietnam from 1966-67 and 1968-69. He served in an infantry company during his first tour. Shortly after returning to the United States, he volunteered for a second tour where he served in an elite Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol or LRRP Company. During his second tour all LRRP units were reorganized into the 75th Ranger Regiment and re-designated as Rangers; as such he holds the rare distinction of being a founding member of the 75th Ranger Regiment. Thomas Paul Chambers is one of the rare few to have served as an Infantryman, Airborne Infantryman (Paratrooper), LRRP Operator, and Army Ranger. Upon leaving military service, Thomas Paul Chambers worked for the LA Unified School District for thirty years. Tom has recently retired and is finishing his first novel. He remains proud of his service to this day. [profiler bio] Basil Ballard is a senior majoring in political science. He has a long term interest in the politics of the Vietnam War - as well as a lifelong interest in military history and statecraft.; David Laughton is a Junior majoring in business.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-41
title: Thomas Paul Chambers, The Men with Painted Faces

description: [profile bio] Thomas Paul Chambers served two tours in Vietnam from 1966-67 and 1968-69. He served in an infantry company during his first tour. Shortly after returning to the United States, he volunteered for a second tour where he served in an elite Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol or LRRP Company. During his second tour all LRRP units were reorganized into the 75th Ranger Regiment and re-designated as Rangers; as such he holds the rare distinction of being a founding member of the 75th Ranger Regiment. Thomas Paul Chambers is one of the rare few to have served as an Infantryman, Airborne Infantryman (Paratrooper), LRRP Operator, and Army Ranger. Upon leaving military service, Thomas Paul Chambers worked for the LA Unified School District for thirty years. Tom has recently retired and is finishing his first novel. He remains proud of his service to this day. [profiler bio] Basil Ballard is a senior majoring in political science. He has a long term interest in the politics of the Vietnam War - as well as a lifelong interest in military history and statecraft.; David Laughton is a Junior majoring in business.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-321
title: Toua Lee, If They See You, They Have to Kill You

description: [profile bio] Toua Lee is a recently immigrated man who is part of the Hmong people in Laos. He spent 17 years of of his life living in the jungles of Laos, then escaped to Thailand and finally came to live here in the United States. He currently resides in Long Beach with his mother, father, and five siblings. [profiler bio] Melissa Mares is a senior from Los Angeles, CA and majoring in Psychology.; Christina Suriadjaja is a senior from Jakarta, Indonesia and majoring in Business Administration.