cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qm1g8/1
title: Wanganui_Cheilostome_interactions

description: R workspace containing bryozoan data and R functions required to reproduce analyses presented in the paper.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-78578
title: Calabar Church and Industry series

description: Series of 62 black and white and tinted lantern slides covering the work of the Calabar Mission, centring on mission activity, local industries and traditional culture. The Calabar Mission had its origins in missionary activity among Africans in Jamaica, where the freedom of slaves opened up the possibility of mission to Africa to members of the Scottish Missionary Society. To this end, Rev. Hope Masterton Waddell landed in Calabar in 1846. The Calabar Mission, originally backed by the United Succession Church, transferred to the United Presbyterian Church in 1847. Although progress was initially slow, mission activity grew in the 1880s with the arrival of Mary Mitchell Slessor (1848-1915). A poor mill girl born in Aberdeen, Slessor worked tirelessly with indigenous tribes to open new areas for the Calabar Mission, to establish schools, homes and hospitals, and to end practices such as ritual human sacrifice, trial by ordeal, and the abandonment of twin babies. In 1900, the United Presbyterian Church merged with the Free Church of Scotland to form the United Free Church, under which the Calabar Mission was to operate. The Church of Scotland ran the Calabar Mission after 1929, after it merged with the United Free Church, and the mission was abandoned in 1960. ❧ The slides feature images of mission buildings and institutions, including schools and hospitals. The Itu Leper Colony is represented, which was founded by the mission in 1926. Local Christians are also represented in families, congregations and mission classes. Traditional culture and local events have been recorded in the form of the uli body art practiced by the Igbo tribe, masquerade costumes, and local meetings and markets. Calabar industry is represented in images of the palm oil, rubber, salt and fishing trades. Many of the geographical areas pictured are significant in the history of the missionary work of Mary Mitchell Slessor. Although the majority of the slides date from the 1930s, some earlier slides from around 1910 have been inserted into this picture story set.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cjaodg/n8kpdx
title: H3_FV-PDL12_nTTR-R_GA7606_20200206_122847.ab1

description: Ignore-uploaded by mistake
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cjaodg/ulk0om
title: CLONEPCLL1_PDLISF1-F_D05.fsta

description: Ignore this file
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1jh87j
title: CCDC 1414847: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sumit Roy, Antonio Bauzá, Antonio Frontera, Shouvik Chattopadhyay|2016|Inorg.Chim.Acta|453|51|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2016.07.017
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1jh88k
title: CCDC 1414848: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sumit Roy, Antonio Bauzá, Antonio Frontera, Shouvik Chattopadhyay|2016|Inorg.Chim.Acta|453|51|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2016.07.017
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-81370
title: Smiling children, China, ca.1920-1940

description: “1) Cina:  Finalmente Cristiani ("Christians, at last!"). Printed on the back: Procura dell Missioni Sacerdoti del S. Cuore, Bologna Via Derna, 45 – C.C. Postale 8/16793.”  Three Chinese Christian children smile for their portraits.  Each child is wearing a woolen hat.  The caption is printed on the back of the postcard.  There is no handwriting on the back.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-81362
title: Junk on a river, China, ca.1920-1940

description: “Chine.  ̶  3.  C’est sur le même fleuve, sur une jonque pareille qu’arrivèrent en Chine, il y a plus de trois siècles, les deux premiers Jésuites Missionnaires.”  A junk is depicted on a river.  The same type of sailing craft brought the first two missionaries to the area three centuries earlier.  The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard:  Imprimerie M. Lescuyer, Lyon.  Ed. Jésuites Missionnaires, 6, Rue d’Auvergne, Lyon.  There is no handwriting on the back.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cjaodg/qbueh3
title: CLONEPCLL1_PDLISF1-F_D05.pdf

description: Ignore this
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c432bd9c59e142823c9560296b05b83e
title: PGL01 Litterfall Collection in Riparian Gallery Forest at Konza Prairie
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-81371
title: Salesians in China, 1914

description: “Missioni Salesiane in Cina.  La famiglia Salesiana della Cina nel 1914.” Ten representatives of the Salesians in China in 1914 pose for a photo.  The following information is printed on the back of the postcard:  “Colla vostra carità abbiamo stabilito le Missioni sino agli ultimi confini della terra.  Sac. Giovanni Bosco.  Società Editrice Internazionale  -  Torino.  Si vendono a beneficio delle Missioni Salesiane a L. 1.50 la dozzina.  Direzione:  Via Cottolengo, 32 Torino (9).”  There is no handwriting on the back.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-78573
title: Emily Godfrey series

description: 306 black and white photographs and three black and white lantern slides from the collection of nurse Emily Godfrey (1884-1978), a missionary for the Primitive Methodist Missionary Society (the Methodist Missionary Society after 1932). From 1921 to 1944, Emily Godfrey worked as the Matron of the hospital run by the Primitive Methodist Missionary Society in Ama Achara near Umuahia in modern Abia state, southeast Nigeria. Some of the photographs are loose or single mounted images, but many have been pasted into exercise books complete with annotations. ❧ Godfrey was born in Loftus, Cleveland, United Kingdom and trained as a nurse in York County Hospital in 1913. After serving in military hospitals during the First World War (1914-1918) and receiving the Royal Red Cross Medal, she worked at the Welsh Hospital, Netley, Southampton, before being accepted into the Primitive Methodist Missionary Society in 1919. Godfrey trained as a missionary at Kingsmead Missionary Training College. After spending most of her missionary career at Ama Achara, Godfrey went to South Africa from 1946 to 1949 to set up a training hospital at Thaba Nchu. She then returned to the United Kingdom, settling in Middlesbrough where she died in 1978.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.60056
title: Accurate Exchange-Correlation Energies For The Warm Dense Electron Gas

description: Raw density matrix quantum Monte Carlo data for the spin polarised uniform electron at finite temperatures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-78574
title: Congo series
title: OS9 Congo Missionaries; OS10 Congo Lantern Slides; OS11 Congo People and Places; OS12 Congo Transport and Tinted Slides

description: Series of 147 black and white and tinted lantern slides covering the work of the Congo Balolo Mission in the Equateur region of the Congo Free State (later Belgian Congo, eventually the Democratic Republic of the Congo). The Congo Balolo Mission was founded in 1889 as a result of the expeditions undertaken by the Livingstone Inland Mission, which was founded in 1877 by Dr Henry Grattan Guinness and his wife Fanny Grattan Guinness with the Cory brothers of Cardiff and pastor Alfred Tilly. Irish evangelist Dr Henry Grattan Guinness (1835-1910) founded the East London Missionary Training Institute, which was to be renamed as Regions Beyond Missionary Union (RBMU) in 1900. The Livingstone Inland Mission made significant inroads into the Congo, before its sponsors could no longer support it, and it passed to the hands of the American Baptist Missionary Union (ABMU) in 1884. In 1888, a conference was held in England with ABMU, deciding that an auxiliary mission should be set up to what is now the Equateur province of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Mr John McKittrick, a missionary of the Livingstone Inland Mission, was released to lead, and Dr and Mrs Harry Grattan Guinness (son and daughter-in-law of Dr Henry Grattan Guinness) were to be secretaries of the new mission. The resulting Congo Balolo Mission would be under the umbrella of the East London Missionary Training Institute, and subsequently under Regions Beyond Missionary Union from 1900. Dr Harry Grattan Guinness (1861-1915) was particularly active in fighting the atrocities committed on the Congo Free State on lands owned by King Leopold II of Belgium, and was joint founder of the Congo Reform Association (1904). ❧ The Congo Balolo Mission made slow progress on account of the deaths of so many of their pioneer missionaries from disease (including McKittrick, who died in 1891), but mission stations were established at Lulanga, Bongandanga, Ikau, Baringa, Mompono, Yuli and Yoseki. Congo Balolo Mission missionaries were active in education work, printing and translation (a printing press was set up at Bongandanga in 1903 under Edward Algernon Ruskin and his wife, Lily), providing hospital and dispensary services, and in orphanages. A large hospital was opened in Baringa in 1932, at Yoseki in 1945 and at Yuli in 1938. After Congolese independence in the 1960s the mission had to redefine its role, but continued working in the Congo area until RBMU was dissolved in 1990. ❧ The lantern slides in this series date from the earliest days of the Congo Balolo Mission in the 1890s to the 1930s. Although some of the slides have original captions, others have little supporting information. Whilst slides may have been originally produced as parts of slide sets, intended to promote the work of the Congo Balolo Mission to British audiences, most slides show few signs of such an order.
DOI: 10.3886/e71778v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
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<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e71792v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
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<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e71806v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
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<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e71820v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e71834v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e85880v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e85905v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e85952v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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DOI: 10.3886/e85961v1
title: U.S. Mothers' Pension Records: 1911-1930

description: The Mothers' Pension Program was a needs-based program, established on a state-by-state basis between 1911 and 1931. The first state to pass the program was Illinois in 1911, and by 1931, all but four states had passed a program to aid mothers with dependent children. Mothers in need of pensions applied for them at the county-level. At present, 80,000 individual case files have been collected. For some states, the full universe of counties that provided MP benefits have been collected if found, while for others only a subset of counties have been found—but if a county has records, the universe of records has been collected by the researchers of the Mothers' Pension Project. For an historical account of the Mothers' Pension program in each state, see the Mothers' Pension Project Website here: http://individual.utoronto.ca/shari_eli/datamp.html. Records have been collected for the following 14 states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. In some states, all or nearly all records are no longer extant due to short retention schedules set by states or privacy restrictions. 
<br>
<br>The records contained in this extract pertain to those used in the folllowing article: A. Aizer, S. Eli, J. Ferrie, A. Lleras-Muney (2015). "The Long-Run Impact of Cash Transfers to Poor Families." American Economic Review, April 2016.
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<br>