cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/prim-m147
title: Mark L. Moody Collection

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-271
title: Mark Moody and Colonel Petr Unterberger on the Empress of Japan

description: Russian Military Engineer Colonel Petr Unterberger was a member of the French Mission, in which he held the rank of Major and was known by the pseudonym "Major Wagnart." The RMS (Royal Mail Ship) Empress of Japan was a 5,905-ton, 455.6 foot-long ocean liner built in 1890-1891 for the Canadian Pacific Steamship line. It made a total of 315 Pacific crossings between Canada and East Asia before being retired in 1922.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-280
title: Mark Moody and other mounted soldiers

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5dxrb3
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 17705 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Spain",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Aedes albopictus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 17705 records from 14 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009541-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-289
title: Minghong ferry across the Whangpoo in Shanghai

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/tlnm6p
title: Replication Data for: Private Members' Bills & Parliamentary Motions: Who Bothers?

description: Replication files for: Private Members' Bills & Parliamentary Motions: Who Bothers?
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1111
title: Letters to Saidee Pettus Hoose from Minnie Evans Keyes

description: Minnie Evans Keyes was Grand Secretary of the Eastern Star fraternal organization and Saidee Hoose was a member and her friend.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1112
title: Letters to Saidee Pettus Hoose from Minnie Evans Keyes

description: Minnie Evans Keyes was Grand Secretary of the Eastern Star fraternal organization and Saidee Hoose was a member and her friend.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1113
title: Letters to Saidee Pettus Hoose from Minnie Evans Keyes

description: Minnie Evans Keyes was Grand Secretary of the Eastern Star fraternal organization and Saidee Hoose was a member and her friend.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18722821
title: The Self-Referential Limit of Affective Alignment: Simulation Dataset

description: Simulation dataset for the paper "The Self-Referential Limit of Affective Alignment: Why Self-Modifying Emotion AI Cannot Internally Guarantee Its Own Evaluative Stability."

This dataset contains results from a minimal sufficient model demonstrating two structural vulnerabilities of self-modifying affective AI systems: evaluative drift and affective category collapse.

Three simulation blocks are included:

(1) Evaluative Drift — tests four conditions (fixed evaluator, noisy oracle, self-referential update, self-referential + periodic external anchor) across three update rules (EMA, Bayesian MAP, Selection-based), 50 repetitions, T=1000 timesteps.

(2) Affective Category Collapse — models an agent with K=8 emotion categories under uniform vs. biased self-referential scenario generation, with and without external anchors, 50 repetitions, T=1000.

(3) Combined Model — integrates drift and collapse dynamics, sweeps anchor frequency from f=0 to f=1.0, identifies critical stabilization threshold (f* ≈ 0.005), T=2000, 50 repetitions.

A sensitivity analysis tests robustness across four parameter dimensions: vector dimensionality (N), candidate count (M), anchor strength, and softmax temperature, 30 repetitions each.

Key findings: (a) self-referential evaluative drift emerges even under exogenous-noise-free conditions; (b) biased self-referential generation reduces category entropy from 3.0 to approximately 1.5 bits; (c) external anchors at f ≥ 0.005 reduce drift by over 90% and restore entropy to near-maximum; (d) results are robust across all parameter sweeps.

All Python source code is included for full reproducibility. Simulations use fixed random seeds (base seed = 42). No external APIs or datasets are required. Dependencies: Python 3.10+, numpy, scipy, matplotlib, seaborn.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18722822
title: The Self-Referential Limit of Affective Alignment: Simulation Dataset

description: Simulation dataset for the paper "The Self-Referential Limit of Affective Alignment: Why Self-Modifying Emotion AI Cannot Internally Guarantee Its Own Evaluative Stability."

This dataset contains results from a minimal sufficient model demonstrating two structural vulnerabilities of self-modifying affective AI systems: evaluative drift and affective category collapse.

Three simulation blocks are included:

(1) Evaluative Drift — tests four conditions (fixed evaluator, noisy oracle, self-referential update, self-referential + periodic external anchor) across three update rules (EMA, Bayesian MAP, Selection-based), 50 repetitions, T=1000 timesteps.

(2) Affective Category Collapse — models an agent with K=8 emotion categories under uniform vs. biased self-referential scenario generation, with and without external anchors, 50 repetitions, T=1000.

(3) Combined Model — integrates drift and collapse dynamics, sweeps anchor frequency from f=0 to f=1.0, identifies critical stabilization threshold (f* ≈ 0.005), T=2000, 50 repetitions.

A sensitivity analysis tests robustness across four parameter dimensions: vector dimensionality (N), candidate count (M), anchor strength, and softmax temperature, 30 repetitions each.

Key findings: (a) self-referential evaluative drift emerges even under exogenous-noise-free conditions; (b) biased self-referential generation reduces category entropy from 3.0 to approximately 1.5 bits; (c) external anchors at f ≥ 0.005 reduce drift by over 90% and restore entropy to near-maximum; (d) results are robust across all parameter sweeps.

All Python source code is included for full reproducibility. Simulations use fixed random seeds (base seed = 42). No external APIs or datasets are required. Dependencies: Python 3.10+, numpy, scipy, matplotlib, seaborn.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-6595
title: Robert Kapp Collection

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18769530
title: Pauli Principle Modification and Its Astrophysical Consequences in Noncommutative Spectral Geometry

description: We investigate the modifications to the Pauli exclusion principle arising from the geometric structure of fermions as tori T 2 in noncommutative spectral geometry, and explore their profound astrophysical consequences. In this framework, fermions are not point particles but extended topological objects with characteristic scaleRc ∼ Λ−1NC, and their anticommutation relations receive corrections controlled by the noncommutativity parameter θ:{ψ(x),ψ†(y)} = δθ(x − y), (1)where δθ has a width ∼ p|θ|.We derive the modified equation of state for degenerate fermion gases and apply it to three key astrophysical systems:1. White dwarfs: The modification to the Chandrasekhar limit is negligible (∆M/M ∼ 10−76), preserving the role of Type Ia supernovae as standard candles. However, the existence of super-Chandrasekhar white dwarfs is possible through other mechanisms in the model.2. Neutron stars: The direct pressure correction is tiny (∼ 10−68), but nonperturbative topological effects suppress exotic phases (hyperons, quark matter), allowing maximum masses up to 2.5−3.0M⊙. This naturally explains the existence of massive pulsars like PSR J0952-0607 (∼ 2.35M⊙) and the compactobject in GW190814 (2.59M⊙), which challenge standard nuclear physics.3. Supernovae: A novel topological explosion mechanism emerges from phase transitions in nucleon cores at critical densities. This can produce ultra-bright supernovae and short neutrino bursts, potentially explaining anomalies in core-collapse events.We show that these modifications do not affect the cosmological use of Type Ia supernovae, as the corrections are far below observational uncertainties. However, they provide a natural resolution to several outstanding puzzles in compact object astrophysics and make testable predictions for future gravitational wave and electromagnetic observations.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-6608
title: Robert Kapp Collection

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18769529
title: Pauli Principle Modification and Its Astrophysical Consequences in Noncommutative Spectral Geometry

description: We investigate the modifications to the Pauli exclusion principle arising from the geometric structure of fermions as tori T 2 in noncommutative spectral geometry, and explore their profound astrophysical consequences. In this framework, fermions are not point particles but extended topological objects with characteristic scaleRc ∼ Λ−1NC, and their anticommutation relations receive corrections controlled by the noncommutativity parameter θ:{ψ(x),ψ†(y)} = δθ(x − y), (1)where δθ has a width ∼ p|θ|.We derive the modified equation of state for degenerate fermion gases and apply it to three key astrophysical systems:1. White dwarfs: The modification to the Chandrasekhar limit is negligible (∆M/M ∼ 10−76), preserving the role of Type Ia supernovae as standard candles. However, the existence of super-Chandrasekhar white dwarfs is possible through other mechanisms in the model.2. Neutron stars: The direct pressure correction is tiny (∼ 10−68), but nonperturbative topological effects suppress exotic phases (hyperons, quark matter), allowing maximum masses up to 2.5−3.0M⊙. This naturally explains the existence of massive pulsars like PSR J0952-0607 (∼ 2.35M⊙) and the compactobject in GW190814 (2.59M⊙), which challenge standard nuclear physics.3. Supernovae: A novel topological explosion mechanism emerges from phase transitions in nucleon cores at critical densities. This can produce ultra-bright supernovae and short neutrino bursts, potentially explaining anomalies in core-collapse events.We show that these modifications do not affect the cosmological use of Type Ia supernovae, as the corrections are far below observational uncertainties. However, they provide a natural resolution to several outstanding puzzles in compact object astrophysics and make testable predictions for future gravitational wave and electromagnetic observations.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-983
title: Rural Korean roads

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18767753
title: Transport sector: Final energy demands for European NUTS-2 (incl. UK) for 2024

description: National energy totals are sourced from Eurostat nrg_d_traq (2023) for most countries, the UK DUKES dataset for the UK, and the EU Transport Pocketbook 2023 for air/ship (all countries) and road/rail fallback   (Greece, Finland, North Macedonia). All values are projected to 2024 using country-specific growth factors derived from vehicle stock, population, GDP, and transport activity indices. National totals are downscaled to NUTS-2 regions using mode-specific proxy indicators (car registrations for road, GDP for rail, airport passengers for air, maritime freight for ship). The dataset is available in detailed form (20,218 rows: every fuel × sub-mode × region combination) and aggregated form (4,782 rows: fuel category × mode × region). Source code is made available on request.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18767754
title: Transport sector: Final energy demands for European NUTS-2 (incl. UK) for 2024

description: National energy totals are sourced from Eurostat nrg_d_traq (2023) for most countries, the UK DUKES dataset for the UK, and the EU Transport Pocketbook 2023 for air/ship (all countries) and road/rail fallback   (Greece, Finland, North Macedonia). All values are projected to 2024 using country-specific growth factors derived from vehicle stock, population, GDP, and transport activity indices. National totals are downscaled to NUTS-2 regions using mode-specific proxy indicators (car registrations for road, GDP for rail, airport passengers for air, maritime freight for ship). The dataset is available in detailed form (20,218 rows: every fuel × sub-mode × region combination) and aggregated form (4,782 rows: fuel category × mode × region). Source code is made available on request.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-957
title: Flood gauge in Seoul

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-958
title: Flood gauge in Seoul

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-795
title: Funeral procession in Pyongyang

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-915
title: Chŏngŭm Gate, Pyŏngyang

description: Chŏngŭm Gate used to be the southern gate of the Northern Fort of Pyŏngyang's walled city in Koguryŏ. It was rebuilt in 1712. The gate is the access to the ferry in Taedong River.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-881
title: Views of Hyŏnmu Gate, Pyŏngyang

description: Hyŏnmu Gate (玄武門 / 현무문) is the northern gate to the old capital of Pyŏngyang. The structure shown in these photographs was destroyed by bombs during the Korean War, but was rebuilt in 1954.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-899
title: Pubyŏk Pavilion in Pyŏngyang

description: Pubyŏk Pavilion is located halfway up Pyŏngyang's Moran Hill. It dates from 393 and used to belong to the now-gone Yŏngmyŏng Temple. In the beginning of the 12th century it was renamed the Pubyŏk (Floating Walls) Pavilion, because of its reflection in the Taedong River.
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1009
title: Papermaking near Pusan: cleaning the fibers

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1021
title: Papermaking near Pusan: dipping the screen

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.25549/prim-c46-1033
title: Papermaking near Pusan: paper mold

description: The Pacific Rim Archive (PRIM) brings together archival materials relating to America's first century of involvement in and impressions of East Asia (broadly interpreted as including activities from the 1840s through the 1940s). Trading relations predate this period, but not at the level that began to develop with the United States' active settlement of its Pacific shores. And, on the other hand, the level of American involvement in East Asia following the defeat of Japan, and particularly the outbreak of the Korean War was on a much different level than this first century of the "Pacific Rim."
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31303515
title: Proteomic insights into <i>Helicobacter pylori</i> infection in stomach cells, revealing host response and host-targeted therapeutics repurposing

description: <i>Helicobacter pylori</i> (<i>H.</i> <i>pylori</i>) is a globally prevalent gastric pathogen strongly associated with chronic gastritis, peptic ulcers, and gastric cancer. While bacterial factors have been extensively studied, host proteomic responses and their therapeutic potential remain largely underexplored. Current analyses employed a systematic proteomics-based data integration and harmonization approach (retrospective qualitative cohort study) to identify important differentially regulated host proteins. Proteomic datasets were curated from in vitro studies and analyzed for functional enrichment, protein-protein interaction networks, and hub protein identification. To explore therapeutic repurposing, drug repositioning was performed using the DrugBank database. Data summation describing protein differential regulation in human gastric cells as a result of the infection revealed 1672 perturbed host proteins. Bioinformatics analysis revealed 11 proteins including CSK, MET, RELA, MARK2, GRB2, FTO, PLCG1, CRKL, RPS5, RPS9, and RPS27A to be ideal host targets for therapeutic repurposing. Clinically approved drugs such as Dasatinib (targeting CSK) and Crizotinib (targeting MET) emerged as promising candidates due to favorable pharmacokinetics and known bioactivity. Host-directed therapeutics could offer alternative strategies to conventional antibiotic therapy, addressing challenges such as resistance and infection recurrence, providing a foundation for future experimental validation and development of host-targeted interventions for infection control.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31303515.v1
title: Proteomic insights into <i>Helicobacter pylori</i> infection in stomach cells, revealing host response and host-targeted therapeutics repurposing

description: <i>Helicobacter pylori</i> (<i>H.</i> <i>pylori</i>) is a globally prevalent gastric pathogen strongly associated with chronic gastritis, peptic ulcers, and gastric cancer. While bacterial factors have been extensively studied, host proteomic responses and their therapeutic potential remain largely underexplored. Current analyses employed a systematic proteomics-based data integration and harmonization approach (retrospective qualitative cohort study) to identify important differentially regulated host proteins. Proteomic datasets were curated from in vitro studies and analyzed for functional enrichment, protein-protein interaction networks, and hub protein identification. To explore therapeutic repurposing, drug repositioning was performed using the DrugBank database. Data summation describing protein differential regulation in human gastric cells as a result of the infection revealed 1672 perturbed host proteins. Bioinformatics analysis revealed 11 proteins including CSK, MET, RELA, MARK2, GRB2, FTO, PLCG1, CRKL, RPS5, RPS9, and RPS27A to be ideal host targets for therapeutic repurposing. Clinically approved drugs such as Dasatinib (targeting CSK) and Crizotinib (targeting MET) emerged as promising candidates due to favorable pharmacokinetics and known bioactivity. Host-directed therapeutics could offer alternative strategies to conventional antibiotic therapy, addressing challenges such as resistance and infection recurrence, providing a foundation for future experimental validation and development of host-targeted interventions for infection control.