cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18730821
title: A CROSS-LINGUISTIC STUDY OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK: SEMANTIC, STRUCTURAL, AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

description: Phraseology, a specialized branch of linguistics alongside lexicology and morphology, studies fixed, idiomatic expressions in a language, such as phrases, proverbs, and idioms, and their conceptualization. It plays an important role in the structure of discourse. This article examines the similarities and differences between English and Uzbek phraseologies from lexical, semantic, and cultural perspectives, employing descriptive and comparative methods.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18730822
title: A CROSS-LINGUISTIC STUDY OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK: SEMANTIC, STRUCTURAL, AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

description: Phraseology, a specialized branch of linguistics alongside lexicology and morphology, studies fixed, idiomatic expressions in a language, such as phrases, proverbs, and idioms, and their conceptualization. It plays an important role in the structure of discourse. This article examines the similarities and differences between English and Uzbek phraseologies from lexical, semantic, and cultural perspectives, employing descriptive and comparative methods.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17187163
title: Furniture at Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: Bedroom furniture in Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 June 27.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17189263
title: Furniture, main sala, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Table and chairs in the main sala, Casa Popenoe," Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 May 31, June 27 and 29.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17185344
title: Furniture, main sala, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Table and chairs in the main sala, Casa Popenoe," Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 May 31, June 27 and 29.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17184375
title: Table in bedroom, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Table in big bedroom, Casa Popenoe," Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 June 7 and 27.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17186062
title: Table in bedroom, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Table in big bedroom, Casa Popenoe," Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 June 7 and 27.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17186960
title: Sala furnishings and screen, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Furnishings of large sala," and screen, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 May 31.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17184469
title: Sala furnishings and screen, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Furnishings of large sala," and screen, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 May 31.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17188924
title: Bed and bedroom, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Big bedroom," bed, and "bed details," Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 June 7 and 27.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17184827
title: Bed and bedroom, Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: "Big bedroom," bed, and "bed details," Casa Popenoe, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 June 7 and 27.
DOI: 10.25549/annis-ouc17188157
title: Bedrooms, Casa de las Sirenas, Antigua, Guatemala, 1938

description: Bedrooms with furniture, Casa de las Sirenas, Antigua, Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, 1938 May 16 and June 20.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.rb8bne
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6070 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Stolephorus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6070 records from 102 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001334-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjyh
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jj92
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jj99
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jj84
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jj4q
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jj25
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjz7
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjwo
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjtm
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjth
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jjsi
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jpgu
title: Brown for Senate Committee: 1. "Free Ride," 2. "Editorials I," 3."Editorials II," Fred Jones Recording Services , 1982-09-29

description: Brown for Senate Committee: 1. "Free Ride," 2. "Editorials I," 3."Editorials II," Fred Jones Recording Services, 1982-09-29. Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jpdz
title: Governor's Mansion 30th Anniversary

description: Governor's Mansion 30th Anniversary. Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jowh
title: Jerry Brown, Seminar Montecito Casa de Maria, continuation of Panel on State & local relations with Bob Levine, and Wilbur Smith, 1973-10-14

description: Jerry Brown, Seminar Montecito Casa de Maria, continuation of Panel on State & local relations with Bob Levine, and Wilbur Smith, 1973-10-14. Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jouh
title: Pat Brown debates Shattuck, hosted by Lusk, 1950-09-19 (part 2 of 3), 1950-10-06, 1950-10-09

description: [Side 1]: Political debate between Pat Brown and Ed Shattuck moderated by Freeman Lusk, teleform [e.g. televised], 19 September 1950 (part 2 of 3). Brown (Attorney General of California) addresses the importance of stamping out organized crime in California\, Emphasizing his experience as a district attorney. He discusses crime prevention and enforcement, suggesting that a crime laboratory should be established to understand the causes of criminal behavior. Both candidates advocate for aggressive measures against crime, but they differ in their views on crime commissions and their approaches to handling criminal law enforcement. Shattuck, at one point, challenges Brown to clarify his stance on several issues, including his views on supporting or opposing specific policies like crime commissions. "Teleform - Freeman Lusk KTLA - Tues. 9/19/50 Part 2". [Side 2]: Political debate between Pat Brown and Ed Shattuck moderated by Freeman Lusk, 6 and 9 October 1950. The discussion focuses on issues such as crime, the role of the Attorney General, and political affiliations. In these segments, both candidates continue to emphasize their commitment to tackling organized crime in California. Brown stresses his desire to fight crime through prevention and law enforcement, proposing the creation of a crime laboratory to better understand and address criminal behavior. Shattuck, on the other hand, maintains that the primary role of the Attorney General is to enforce existing laws strictly and consistently. There is a disagreement on the importance of a permanent crime commission, with Brown supporting the creation of a crime laboratory within the Attorney General’s office rather than an external, permanent commission. Shattuck, however, argues that the state’s constitutional officers should be able to handle crime-related issues without the need for a separate commission. Both candidates also discuss their positions on legalized gambling, with Brown strongly opposing it, calling it a major source of crime, while Shattuck previously hesitated to take a firm stance but later aligned with Brown in opposition. The debate also touches on personal issues, such as Brown's use of the nickname "Pat" on ballots, with Shattuck questioning its appropriateness. The candidates reflect on their ability to work with the governor, despite their party differences. Brown asserts that he can cooperate with the governor, regardless of their political affiliation, while Shattuck emphasizes his independent stance. In conclusion, both candidates express their confidence in their ability to serve as Attorney General, making their final appeals to voters by asserting their qualifications\, Experience, and commitment to upholding the law and combating crime in California. [Damaged Label] "#1[??] 10/6/50 #116 Mon. 10/9/50".
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399joue
title: Pat Brown debates Shattuck, hosted by Lusk, 1950-09-19 (part 2 of 3), 1950-10-06, 1950-10-09

description: [Side 1]: Political debate between Pat Brown and Ed Shattuck moderated by Freeman Lusk, teleform [e.g. televised], 19 September 1950 (part 2 of 3). Brown (Attorney General of California) addresses the importance of stamping out organized crime in California\, Emphasizing his experience as a district attorney. He discusses crime prevention and enforcement, suggesting that a crime laboratory should be established to understand the causes of criminal behavior. Both candidates advocate for aggressive measures against crime, but they differ in their views on crime commissions and their approaches to handling criminal law enforcement. Shattuck, at one point, challenges Brown to clarify his stance on several issues, including his views on supporting or opposing specific policies like crime commissions. "Teleform - Freeman Lusk KTLA - Tues. 9/19/50 Part 2". [Side 2]: Political debate between Pat Brown and Ed Shattuck moderated by Freeman Lusk, 6 and 9 October 1950. The discussion focuses on issues such as crime, the role of the Attorney General, and political affiliations. In these segments, both candidates continue to emphasize their commitment to tackling organized crime in California. Brown stresses his desire to fight crime through prevention and law enforcement, proposing the creation of a crime laboratory to better understand and address criminal behavior. Shattuck, on the other hand, maintains that the primary role of the Attorney General is to enforce existing laws strictly and consistently. There is a disagreement on the importance of a permanent crime commission, with Brown supporting the creation of a crime laboratory within the Attorney General’s office rather than an external, permanent commission. Shattuck, however, argues that the state’s constitutional officers should be able to handle crime-related issues without the need for a separate commission. Both candidates also discuss their positions on legalized gambling, with Brown strongly opposing it, calling it a major source of crime, while Shattuck previously hesitated to take a firm stance but later aligned with Brown in opposition. The debate also touches on personal issues, such as Brown's use of the nickname "Pat" on ballots, with Shattuck questioning its appropriateness. The candidates reflect on their ability to work with the governor, despite their party differences. Brown asserts that he can cooperate with the governor, regardless of their political affiliation, while Shattuck emphasizes his independent stance. In conclusion, both candidates express their confidence in their ability to serve as Attorney General, making their final appeals to voters by asserting their qualifications\, Experience, and commitment to upholding the law and combating crime in California. [Damaged Label] "#1[??] 10/6/50 #116 Mon. 10/9/50".
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jouc
title: Pat Brown for Attorney General, broadcast aircheck, Station KGO, 1950-10-24

description: Prentice Moore promotes Pat Brown for Attorney General, broadcast aircheck, Station KGO, 24 October 1950. Moore was chairman of Brown's Veterans Committee. He defends Pat Brown’s character and qualifications. Moore contrasts Brown's record as a district attorney and his work on juvenile delinquency prevention with that of his opponent\, Ed Shattuck. The broadcast specifically criticizes Shattuck's political actions during World War II, accusing him of using his position in the Selective Service System for personal gain and political advancement. It details Shattuck’s attempts to manipulate the draft system for political advantage and his efforts to gain favor with Governor Earl Warren for a potential gubernatorial run. The broadcast emphasizes that Shattuck's actions\, Exposed through letters he wrote, reveal his hypocrisy and unfitness for office. The program ends with a promise to provide more details in future broadcasts.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399joty
title: Shattuck campaign ads for Attorney General, 1950

description: Edward S. Shattuck campaign spots supporting his run for Attorney General of California, 1950. Shattuck speaks of his support from veterans, his qualifications (previous positions held), law and order and his commitment to fighting crime, and issues a call to action. "Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General (Spots)"
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jotr
title: Shattuck campaign ads for Attorney General, 1950

description: Edward S. Shattuck campaign spots supporting his run for Attorney General of California, 1950. Shattuck speaks of his support from veterans, his qualifications (previous positions held), law and order and his commitment to fighting crime, and issues a call to action. "Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General (Spots)"
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jotk
title: Shattuck campaign ad for Attorney General of Calif., 1950-10-04

description: Campaign advertisement for Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General for California, 4 October 1950. The speaker is unidentified; but other speakers are: Rex Whittemore (post State Commander of the American Legion) and Shattuck himself. The speech emphasizes Shattuck's qualifications\, Experience, and dedication to public service. Key points: qualifications, political stance, public safety, support for veterans, collaboration with Governor Warren. "October 4, 1950 Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General Tracks 1, 2, 3, - 20 sec. Tracks 4 thru 8 - sec. Tracks 9 thru 12 - 1 minute (Tracks 1-4-9-12 Shattuck in person)"
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jot5
title: Shattuck campaign ad for Attorney General of Calif., 1950-10-04

description: Campaign advertisement for Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General for California, broadcast 4 October 1950. The speaker is unidentified; but other speakers are: Rex Whittemore (post State Commander of the American Legion) and Shattuck himself. Shattuck is portrayed as the best-qualified candidate due to his extensive experience, including serving as Deputy City Attorney of Los Angeles, Assistant Secretary of the California State Bar, and Associate General Counsel of the War Manpower Commission. He is described as a military veteran of both World War I and World War II, making him the only war veteran running for Attorney General. The speech emphasizes his qualifications as a skilled attorney and forceful leader with a strong national reputation. Shattuck’s platform includes enforcing laws, fighting organized crime, cracking down on subversive activities, stamping out narcotics trafficking, reducing juvenile delinquency, and protecting California's natural resources, such as its tidelands and water rights. The speech emphasizes cooperation with Governor Warren and law enforcement agencies, promoting safety and integrity in California."October 4, 1950 Edward S. Shattuck for Attorney General Tracks 1, 2, 3, - 20 sec. Tracks 4 thru 8 - sec. Tracks 9 thru 12 - 1 minute (Tracks Tracks 1-4-9-12 Shattuck in person)"
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jnd3
title: CBS election special Maryland - EGB, 1976-05-18

description: CBS election special Maryland - EGB, 1976-05-18. Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jncu
title: Brown addresses DNC, hotel speech, and Priley in NY, Ch. 40, 1976-07-14/1976-07-15

description: Brown addresses DNC, hotel speech, and Priley in NY, Ch. 40, 1976-07-14/1976-07-15. Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jmzd
title: Brown, debate in New Hampshire, 1991-11-09

description: Brown, debate in New Hampshire, 1991-11-09. Video recording (VHS) of Jerry Brown, debate in New Hampshire, 1992 February 16. Tape #1010.Gift of Edmund G. Brown, Jr., 1985, 2019, and 2023. Transcript was created by WhisperAI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jkq1
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17548473
title: OIV-INFEKTSIYALI O'TKIR DIАREYA BILАN KАSАLLАNGАN BOLАLАRDА OQSIL АLMАSHINUVI KO'RSАTKICHLАRI.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17548474
title: OIV-INFEKTSIYALI O'TKIR DIАREYA BILАN KАSАLLАNGАN BOLАLАRDА OQSIL АLMАSHINUVI KO'RSАTKICHLАRI.
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jkp2
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jkb2
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).
DOI: 10.25549/browneg-ouc11399jkaq
title: Press Unit

description: The Edmund G. Brown, Jr. papers comprise the papers of Jerry Brown during his tenure as California Secretary of State (1971-1975) and his first two terms as the Governor of California (1975-1983). Over the course of his career, Jerry Brown has served as the California Secretary of State (1971-1975), the 34th Governor of California (1975-1983), the Mayor of Oakland (1999-2007), the Attorney General of California (2007-2011), and the 39th Governor of California (2011-2019).