cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478772.v1
title: Name of the small bowl/lid in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the small bowl, “uk long”. They can also be used as lid for cooking pots. They have a small foot used as a gripping appendage.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478757
title: Name of the seed used to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of one of the kernel used to polish pottery, it is called "ple tay", where “ple” means “fruit”. However, having only the seed, we could not identify which plants it comes from.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478757.v1
title: Name of the seed used to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of one of the kernel used to polish pottery, it is called "ple tay", where “ple” means “fruit”. However, having only the seed, we could not identify which plants it comes from.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478763
title: Name of the frying pan in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of the pan used to roast rice (to make wine), coffee beans, peanuts,… It is called “suông”. Because they are large objects, the clay used to make them has to contains many small inclusions.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478766
title: Name of the bowl/lid to drink soup in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the bowl used to eat soup, “uk ba pay”. They can also be used as lid for cooking pots. They have a small foot used as a gripping appendage.
DOI: 10.6075/j04748qb
title: CIL:42509, Rattus, astrocyte. In Cell Image Library

description: Blood vessels and astrocytes in aging rat retina, confocal imaging, 40x. Blood vessels are shown in blue; astrocytes (supportive cells of the nervous system) are mostly in red. As organisms age, changes in astrocytes might contribute to disease and degeneration. First Prize, 2005 Olympus BioScapes Competition.
description: Relation to intact cell: whole mounted tissue
Item type: recorded image
Imaging mode: confocal microscopy
Parameter imaged: fluorescence emission
Source of contrast: distribution of epitope
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478748
title: Name of the deep bowl to pound rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of a deep bowl with vertical walls used to pound rice: ‘Parang’. Nowadays they are made with holes in the bottom and sold to tourists as flower pots.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478751
title: Name of the tool and action to scrape pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh, Mai Kim and Mai Xiu say the name of the ring made of a thin slice of bamboo with both ends tied together used to scrape pottery. It is called “nôr lôr dlah”: “nôr” is the name of the tool, “kôr” is the action of scraping and “dlah” is the generic name for pottery.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478751.v1
title: Name of the tool and action to scrape pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh, Mai Kim and Mai Xiu say the name of the ring made of a thin slice of bamboo with both ends tied together used to scrape pottery. It is called “nôr lôr dlah”: “nôr” is the name of the tool, “kôr” is the action of scraping and “dlah” is the generic name for pottery.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478754
title: Name of the tool and action to scrape pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the variation of the bamboo ring used to scrape pottery, put on a stick to access the bottom deep and narrow pottery. It is called “nôr puôl”: “nôr” is the name of the tool, “puôl” means ‘to hang from’.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478754.v1
title: Name of the tool and action to scrape pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the variation of the bamboo ring used to scrape pottery, put on a stick to access the bottom deep and narrow pottery. It is called “nôr puôl”: “nôr” is the name of the tool, “puôl” means ‘to hang from’.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478763.v1
title: Name of the frying pan in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of the pan used to roast rice (to make wine), coffee beans, peanuts,… It is called “suông”. Because they are large objects, the clay used to make them has to contains many small inclusions.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478739
title: Name of the action of making pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the sentence “mother is making pot” “mai mong dlah” (lit. mother shape pot).
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478739.v1
title: Name of the action of making pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the sentence “mother is making pot” “mai mong dlah” (lit. mother shape pot).
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478742
title: Name of the tool and action to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Kim says the name of the smooth stones used to polish pottery. They are called “mau nho dlah”: “Mau” means “stone” in Mnong, “nho” (ɲoh) is the action of polishing and “dlah” is the generic name for pottery.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478742.v1
title: Name of the tool and action to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Kim says the name of the smooth stones used to polish pottery. They are called “mau nho dlah”: “Mau” means “stone” in Mnong, “nho” (ɲoh) is the action of polishing and “dlah” is the generic name for pottery.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478745
title: Name of the bottle to transport water in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh is saying the name of the bottle used to transport water when going to the fields: Nhông dak. “Nhong” means “gourd’ while “dak” is water.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478745.v1
title: Name of the bottle to transport water in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh is saying the name of the bottle used to transport water when going to the fields: Nhông dak. “Nhong” means “gourd’ while “dak” is water.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478748.v1
title: Name of the deep bowl to pound rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of a deep bowl with vertical walls used to pound rice: ‘Parang’. Nowadays they are made with holes in the bottom and sold to tourists as flower pots.
DOI: 10.6075/j0154fvk
title: CIL:42508, fibroblast. In Cell Image Library

description: Digital multi-color immuno fluorescence microscopy and phase contrast image of fibroblast cells in culture stained with various antibodies. The Phase contrast (green) image was overlayed over the microtubule (red) and nucleus (Blue) image. Honorable Mention, 2007 Olympus BioScapes Digital Imaging Competition
description: Preparation: chemically fixed tissue; permeabilized tissue
Relation to intact cell: dispersed cells in vitro
Item type: recorded image
Imaging mode: fluorescence microscopy; phase contrast microscopy
Parameter imaged: fluorescence emission; elastic scattering of photons
Source of contrast: distribution of epitope; differences in amount of elastic light scattering
Visualization methods: primary antibody plus labeled secondary antibody; visualization of contiguous regions
Processing history: image overlay
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478733
title: Name of the large pot to dye clothes in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Xiu says the name of the large pot used for dyeing clothes, dlah bay tram. It has no neck and a wide mouth. It was used in the past to dye fibres before making cloth: people would boil part of a tree and pound it, then put it in this pot with water and fibres for about a week. It can also be used to keep rice and other food and/or objects. In the past, this type of pot could be sold for 12kg (=1 large basket) of unhusked rice; four of them could be sold for 1 small pig; five of them could be sold for a new blanket.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478733.v1
title: Name of the large pot to dye clothes in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Xiu says the name of the large pot used for dyeing clothes, dlah bay tram. It has no neck and a wide mouth. It was used in the past to dye fibres before making cloth: people would boil part of a tree and pound it, then put it in this pot with water and fibres for about a week. It can also be used to keep rice and other food and/or objects. In the past, this type of pot could be sold for 12kg (=1 large basket) of unhusked rice; four of them could be sold for 1 small pig; five of them could be sold for a new blanket.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478736
title: Name of the pot to cook rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name main cooking pot of Mnong people, dlah piêng. This type of pot is round with a high neck and a narrow mouth. It is used to cook rice, but also rice soup and herbs traditionally used as medicine. It can be of any size from small (10-15cm high) to medium size (30cm).
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478736.v1
title: Name of the pot to cook rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name main cooking pot of Mnong people, dlah piêng. This type of pot is round with a high neck and a narrow mouth. It is used to cook rice, but also rice soup and herbs traditionally used as medicine. It can be of any size from small (10-15cm high) to medium size (30cm).
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gpypkk
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2335 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Aquatica ficta, Aquatica leii, Asymmetricata circumdata, Curtos fulvocapitalis, Cyphonocerus longicornus, Diaphanes citrinus, Diaphanes lampyroides, Diplocladon atripenne, Lamprigera taimoshana, Luciola curtithorax, Luciola kagiana, Luciola tuberculata, Medeopteryx hongkongensis, Oculogryphus chenghoiyanae, Pteroptyx maipo, Pygoluciola qingyu, Pyrocoelia analis, Pyrocoelia lunata, Pyrocoelia sanguiniventer, Rhagophthalmus hiemalis, Rhagophthalmus motschulskyi, Stenocladius bicoloripes, Vesta sinuata, Luciola laticollis)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation, Living Specimen, Machine Observation, Literature Occurrence)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2335 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009686-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478721
title: Name of the bowl/lid to eat rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the small bowl used to eat rice, “uk song piêng” (lit. bowl eat rice). They can also be used as lid for cooking pots. They have a small foot used as a gripping appendage.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478721.v1
title: Name of the bowl/lid to eat rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the small bowl used to eat rice, “uk song piêng” (lit. bowl eat rice). They can also be used as lid for cooking pots. They have a small foot used as a gripping appendage.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478724
title: Name of the action to shape the rim of pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: When forming the rim, the potter places a wet cloth on top of the pot that she holds with both hands. She walks backward around the stand of the pot, sliding her hands pressing the rim along the edge. She orients her hands to give the desired shape to the rim. Yo Khoanh and Mai Kim say the name of the action of turning around the stand while shaping the rim is called “uôt”. Yo Khoanh also adds “uôt tơr suông” as an example. It is the name of the action + the verbe "to turn over" and "suông", the name of the pan in Mnong.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478724.v1
title: Name of the action to shape the rim of pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: When forming the rim, the potter places a wet cloth on top of the pot that she holds with both hands. She walks backward around the stand of the pot, sliding her hands pressing the rim along the edge. She orients her hands to give the desired shape to the rim. Yo Khoanh and Mai Kim say the name of the action of turning around the stand while shaping the rim is called “uôt”. Yo Khoanh also adds “uôt tơr suông” as an example. It is the name of the action + the verbe "to turn over" and "suông", the name of the pan in Mnong.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478727
title: Name of the plate to serve rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of a deep plate used for eating or serving rice in Mnong. It is called "bơng at pieng"
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478727.v1
title: Name of the plate to serve rice in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of a deep plate used for eating or serving rice in Mnong. It is called "bơng at pieng"
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478730
title: Name of the seed used to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of one of the kernel used to polish pottery, it is called "cay kate". However, having only the seed, we could not identify which plants it comes from.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478730.v1
title: Name of the seed used to polish pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Khanh says the name of one of the kernel used to polish pottery, it is called "cay kate". However, having only the seed, we could not identify which plants it comes from.
DOI: 10.6075/j0fb51sj
title: CIL:42515, Homo sapiens, epithelial cell. In Cell Image Library

description: Relation to intact cell: dispersed cells in vitro
Item type: recorded image
Imaging mode: fluorescence microscopy
Parameter imaged: fluorescence emission
Source of contrast: distribution of epitope
Visualization methods: primary antibody plus labeled secondary antibody
Processing history: deconvolution
description: Fluorescence micrograph of a human epithelial cell in mitosis, labeled for alpha tubulin (blue), gamma tubulin (green) and DNA (red). The image was taken with a 100x objective and processed with deconvolution.
Honorable Mention, 2004 Olympus BioScapes Competition.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478715.v1
title: Word for firing pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh and Lương Thanh Sơn say the word for firing (pô), and firing pottery (pô dlah).
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478718
title: Name of the action of pounding clay in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh and Mai Kim say the name of the action of pounding clay with a pestle. It is called “po uk”, which literally means “pounding clay”
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478718.v1
title: Name of the action of pounding clay in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh and Mai Kim say the name of the action of pounding clay with a pestle. It is called “po uk”, which literally means “pounding clay”
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478706
title: Name of the mortar in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the mortar in Mnong. Those mortar are logs around 40cm high for 30cm wide, called “pal”. They are placed upside down to make pottery on their flat end. Nowadays, as large mortar and not so often used in households anymore, potters also use logs that are meant to be mortars, but do not have the pounding hole.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478706.v1
title: Name of the mortar in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the mortar in Mnong. Those mortar are logs around 40cm high for 30cm wide, called “pal”. They are placed upside down to make pottery on their flat end. Nowadays, as large mortar and not so often used in households anymore, potters also use logs that are meant to be mortars, but do not have the pounding hole.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478709
title: Name of the stick used to make pottery In Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the bamboo stick used in pottery making. It is a bamboo stick or a flat piece of bamboo to used to smooth the outside of the pot with water, both after pre-forming on wet clay and after pre-forming of the bottom on leather-hard clay. This bamboo stick is called nê. It’s action is called pôi.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478709.v1
title: Name of the stick used to make pottery In Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the bamboo stick used in pottery making. It is a bamboo stick or a flat piece of bamboo to used to smooth the outside of the pot with water, both after pre-forming on wet clay and after pre-forming of the bottom on leather-hard clay. This bamboo stick is called nê. It’s action is called pôi.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478712
title: Name of traditional diamond shape decoration in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the traditional diamond shape decoration, called “nuôt kam”, where “nuôt” means “losenge” and “kam” means “triangle”. It is a band of horizontal diamond, placed end to end with a smaller diamond placed on each, and four diagonal lines at each junctions (2going up and 2 going down). The band is placed under the rim of small bowl (uk) or around the shoulders of the jars (yang). This design is also found on traditional dresses.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478712.v1
title: Name of traditional diamond shape decoration in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the traditional diamond shape decoration, called “nuôt kam”, where “nuôt” means “losenge” and “kam” means “triangle”. It is a band of horizontal diamond, placed end to end with a smaller diamond placed on each, and four diagonal lines at each junctions (2going up and 2 going down). The band is placed under the rim of small bowl (uk) or around the shoulders of the jars (yang). This design is also found on traditional dresses.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478715
title: Word for firing pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh and Lương Thanh Sơn say the word for firing (pô), and firing pottery (pô dlah).
DOI: 10.6075/j0v123mm
title: CIL:41685, Homo sapiens, epidermoid carcinoma. In Cell Image Library

description: The use of data and images from this site in publications and presentations is permitted provided that the following conditions are met: The publication and/or presentation are solely for informational and non-commercial purposes. The source of the data and/or image is referred to this site (www.proteinatlas.org) and/or the above publication is cited.
description: Single slice confocal images representing one optical slice of a cell stained for the Human Protein Atlas (HPA) antibody HPA021616 (shown in green). HPA021616 is a polyclonal anti-EZR antibody that labels plasma membrane and nucleoli. The cells are also stained with reference markers in order to facilitate the annotation of the subcellular distribution of the protein targeted by the HPA antibody. The following probes/organelles are used as references; (i) DAPI for the nucleus (blue) and (ii) anti-tubulin antibody as internal control and marker of microtubules (red).
description: Preparation: chemically fixed tissue; permeabilized tissue
Relation to intact cell: dispersed cells in vitro
Item type: recorded image
Imaging mode: confocal microscopy
Parameter imaged: fluorescence emission
Source of contrast: distribution of epitope
Visualization methods: primary antibody plus labeled secondary antibody
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478697
title: Word for tortoise in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong word for tortoise, “kuôp”. Tortoise are one of the modeled decoration that can be made on flat-bottomed jars (“yang”). The “yang” made in Yang Tao village imitate larger products imported from elsewhere. The potter also imitate the decoration without knowing the meaning of the animals.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478697.v1
title: Word for tortoise in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong word for tortoise, “kuôp”. Tortoise are one of the modeled decoration that can be made on flat-bottomed jars (“yang”). The “yang” made in Yang Tao village imitate larger products imported from elsewhere. The potter also imitate the decoration without knowing the meaning of the animals.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478700
title: Word for lizard in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong word for lizard, “kuôn mban”. Lizard are one of the modeled decoration that can be made on flat-bottomed jars (“yang”). The “yang” made in Yang Tao village imitate larger products imported from elsewhere. The potter also imitate the decoration without knowing the meaning of the animals.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478700.v1
title: Word for lizard in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong word for lizard, “kuôn mban”. Lizard are one of the modeled decoration that can be made on flat-bottomed jars (“yang”). The “yang” made in Yang Tao village imitate larger products imported from elsewhere. The potter also imitate the decoration without knowing the meaning of the animals.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478703
title: Name of the pestle in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the pestle in Mnong. Those pestles are long stick of around 1.5m, called “neh”. Pestles are used to pound clay on a mortar placed upside down. The clay can also be pounded on a plastic sheet placed on the floor, but still using a pestle.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478703.v1
title: Name of the pestle in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the name of the pestle in Mnong. Those pestles are long stick of around 1.5m, called “neh”. Pestles are used to pound clay on a mortar placed upside down. The clay can also be pounded on a plastic sheet placed on the floor, but still using a pestle.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478688
title: Name of banana leaf in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong term for banana leaf, “ha ju”. The banana leaves were used in the past to shape the rim of the pots. Nowadays, potters use a piece of cloth instead. Using the banana leaf is easier, but using the cloth is faster, so that's why they use the cloth now.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478688.v1
title: Name of banana leaf in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Yo Khoanh says the Mnong term for banana leaf, “ha ju”. The banana leaves were used in the past to shape the rim of the pots. Nowadays, potters use a piece of cloth instead. Using the banana leaf is easier, but using the cloth is faster, so that's why they use the cloth now.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478691
title: Name of the sounds made by well fired pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Kim says the name of the sound made by well fired pottery. Knocking pottery is the real way to tell how cooked a pot is is to listen to the sound it makes. A good sound make by the pots is called "kiêng kiêng" or “khiên khiên”. Yo Khoanh adds the term “ndrau”, which might be the name of the sound in Rade language.
DOI: 10.25420/britishmuseum.30478691.v1
title: Name of the sounds made by well fired pottery in Mnong language (Yang Tao village)

description: Mai Kim says the name of the sound made by well fired pottery. Knocking pottery is the real way to tell how cooked a pot is is to listen to the sound it makes. A good sound make by the pots is called "kiêng kiêng" or “khiên khiên”. Yo Khoanh adds the term “ndrau”, which might be the name of the sound in Rade language.