cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7284/136653
title: TSG (Thermosalinograph) data collected during research cruise SAV-19-05 using a Sea-Bird SBE-45 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/136452
title: ADCP (Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Hawaii UHDAS instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/136451
title: Fluorometer data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a WET Labs WETStar instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/136455
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Furuno GP-90 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272851
title: Naji Abdullah Muhammas, aged 106 discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Naji Abdullah Muhammad (106 years old) interviewed by Firas al-Jaraiseh. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague of 1915 and the drought of 1916; when the locusts came they destroyed everything and left the people with no food; people used to eat the locusts which he describes as delicious (2 different ways to eat them); Ottoman military conscription; conditions improved when the British came. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 24 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272851.v1
title: Naji Abdullah Muhammas, aged 106 discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Naji Abdullah Muhammad (106 years old) interviewed by Firas al-Jaraiseh. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague of 1915 and the drought of 1916; when the locusts came they destroyed everything and left the people with no food; people used to eat the locusts which he describes as delicious (2 different ways to eat them); Ottoman military conscription; conditions improved when the British came. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 24 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7272854
title: Patterns of homozygosity in insular and continental goat breeds

description: <b>Abstract</b> <b>Background</b> Genetic isolation of breeds may result in a significant loss of diversity and have consequences on health and performance. In this study, we examined the effect of geographic isolation on caprine genetic diversity patterns by genotyping 480 individuals from 25 European and African breeds with the Goat SNP50 BeadChip and comparing patterns of homozygosity of insular and nearby continental breeds. <b>Results</b> Among the breeds analysed, number and total length of ROH varied considerably and depending on breeds, ROH could cover a substantial fraction of the genome (up to 1.6 Gb in Icelandic goats). When compared with their continental counterparts, goats from Iceland, Madagascar, La Palma and Ireland (Bilberry and Arran) displayed a significant increase in ROH coverage, ROH number and <i>F</i><sub>ROH</sub> values (<i>P</i>-value &lt; 0.05). Goats from Mediterranean islands represent a more complex case because certain populations displayed a significantly increased level of homozygosity (<i>e.g.</i> Girgentana) and others did not (<i>e.g.</i> Corse and Sarda). Correlations of number and total length of ROH for insular goat populations with the distance between islands and the nearest continental locations revealed an effect of extremely long distances on the patterns of homozygosity. <b>Conclusions</b> These results indicate that the effects of insularization on the patterns of homozygosity are variable. Goats raised in Madagascar, Iceland, Ireland (Bilberry and Arran) and La Palma, show high levels of homozygosity, whereas those bred in Mediterranean islands display patterns of homozygosity that are similar to those found in continental populations. These results indicate that the diversity of insular goat populations is modulated by multiple factors such as geographic distribution, population size, demographic history, trading and breed management.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7272854.v1
title: Patterns of homozygosity in insular and continental goat breeds

description: <b>Abstract</b> <b>Background</b> Genetic isolation of breeds may result in a significant loss of diversity and have consequences on health and performance. In this study, we examined the effect of geographic isolation on caprine genetic diversity patterns by genotyping 480 individuals from 25 European and African breeds with the Goat SNP50 BeadChip and comparing patterns of homozygosity of insular and nearby continental breeds. <b>Results</b> Among the breeds analysed, number and total length of ROH varied considerably and depending on breeds, ROH could cover a substantial fraction of the genome (up to 1.6 Gb in Icelandic goats). When compared with their continental counterparts, goats from Iceland, Madagascar, La Palma and Ireland (Bilberry and Arran) displayed a significant increase in ROH coverage, ROH number and <i>F</i><sub>ROH</sub> values (<i>P</i>-value &lt; 0.05). Goats from Mediterranean islands represent a more complex case because certain populations displayed a significantly increased level of homozygosity (<i>e.g.</i> Girgentana) and others did not (<i>e.g.</i> Corse and Sarda). Correlations of number and total length of ROH for insular goat populations with the distance between islands and the nearest continental locations revealed an effect of extremely long distances on the patterns of homozygosity. <b>Conclusions</b> These results indicate that the effects of insularization on the patterns of homozygosity are variable. Goats raised in Madagascar, Iceland, Ireland (Bilberry and Arran) and La Palma, show high levels of homozygosity, whereas those bred in Mediterranean islands display patterns of homozygosity that are similar to those found in continental populations. These results indicate that the diversity of insular goat populations is modulated by multiple factors such as geographic distribution, population size, demographic history, trading and breed management.<b></b>
DOI: 10.7284/136456
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Furuno SC50 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272842
title: Shukri al-Sleibi, born in 1920 from Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Shukr al-Sleibi (born in 1920 from Bethlehem) interviewed by Abeer Michel al-Sleibi (granddaughter of interviewee) on 16 May 2006. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague of 1915 and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; some people in Bethlehem used to sell their land to Jewish immigrants in the mandate period. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 22 of Box 18. <br>This fillet exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272845
title: Salem Hamdan, aged 85 from al-Ubeidiya discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. Salem Hamdan (85 years old from al-Ubeidiya) interviewed by Ibrahim Salem. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague and how it covered the land; a man told them to dig a hole in the ground and fill it with Saej (صاج) to get rid of the locusts; spread of diseases such as cholera. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 23 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272845.v1
title: Salem Hamdan, aged 85 from al-Ubeidiya discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. Salem Hamdan (85 years old from al-Ubeidiya) interviewed by Ibrahim Salem. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague and how it covered the land; a man told them to dig a hole in the ground and fill it with Saej (صاج) to get rid of the locusts; spread of diseases such as cholera. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 23 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272839
title: Muhammad al-Fawarna, aged 100 from al-Barriya (the Wilderness) near Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. Muhammad al-Fawarna (100 years old from al-Barriya (the Wilderness)) interviewed by Iman Shawawra on 17 May 2006. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague that came from Jericho; people got rid of the locusts by digging holes in the ground and burning the locusts inside, as well as placing poison in some roughage (nikhale); two types of locust, both were very large and ate everything; widespread disease as the plague lasted 3 months. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 21 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272842.v1
title: Shukri al-Sleibi, born in 1920 from Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Shukr al-Sleibi (born in 1920 from Bethlehem) interviewed by Abeer Michel al-Sleibi (granddaughter of interviewee) on 16 May 2006. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague of 1915 and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; some people in Bethlehem used to sell their land to Jewish immigrants in the mandate period. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 22 of Box 18. <br>This fillet exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.7284/136457
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Hemisphere R131 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272839.v1
title: Muhammad al-Fawarna, aged 100 from al-Barriya (the Wilderness) near Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. Muhammad al-Fawarna (100 years old from al-Barriya (the Wilderness)) interviewed by Iman Shawawra on 17 May 2006. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague that came from Jericho; people got rid of the locusts by digging holes in the ground and burning the locusts inside, as well as placing poison in some roughage (nikhale); two types of locust, both were very large and ate everything; widespread disease as the plague lasted 3 months. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 21 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7272833
title: YUV input PCA dataset for coverages

description: Each column represents a vector of 7680 elements that were obtained from the calculation of 20 PCA, for each YUV color matrix , to the image dataset
DOI: 10.7284/136458
title: Gyrocompass data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Yokogawa CMZ700B instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272836
title: Saliba al-Sous, aged 74 from Beit Sahour discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR AUDIO QUALITY. Saliba al-Sous (74 years old from Beit Sahour) interviewed by Haneen Abu Sa'da on 17 May 2006. <br>She discusses the following: British Mandate and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; suffering caused by British rule with its commitment to facilitate Jewish immigration as specified by the Balfour Declaration; most of the rebels in the Bethlehem area were from the Ta'amra Bedouin tribe who collected money from people to protect them and would kill anyone who refused such as Nicola Shahin; Bethlehem suffered a great deal because of the General Strike of 1936 because it depended on tourism; rebels collected money every week to finance the rebellion; ever since that time people in Bethlehem, Beit Sahour and Beit Jala have disliked the Ta'amra people. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 19 of Box 18. <br>This fillet exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272830
title: Daoud Abdullah discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Daoud Abdullah interviewed by Khaled Shawawra. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague and how it came to Jericho; locusts ate and destroyed everything; people used to make a hole in the ground and build a fence around it so they could burn them; after the locust plague people became very ill and suffered from diseases such as cholera and measles; arrival of the British made things worse as it led to conflict and war. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 18 on Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272836.v1
title: Saliba al-Sous, aged 74 from Beit Sahour discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR AUDIO QUALITY. Saliba al-Sous (74 years old from Beit Sahour) interviewed by Haneen Abu Sa'da on 17 May 2006. <br>She discusses the following: British Mandate and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; suffering caused by British rule with its commitment to facilitate Jewish immigration as specified by the Balfour Declaration; most of the rebels in the Bethlehem area were from the Ta'amra Bedouin tribe who collected money from people to protect them and would kill anyone who refused such as Nicola Shahin; Bethlehem suffered a great deal because of the General Strike of 1936 because it depended on tourism; rebels collected money every week to finance the rebellion; ever since that time people in Bethlehem, Beit Sahour and Beit Jala have disliked the Ta'amra people. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 19 of Box 18. <br>This fillet exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272827
title: Ibrahim Rishmawi, aged 91 from Beit Sahour discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Ibrahim Rishmawi (91 years old from Beit Sahour) interviewed by Manar al-Sous in 2006. <br>He discusses the following: British Mandate and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; Balfour Declaration and the uprisings against British rule; development of conflict with Zionism; poverty of the people during the Arab Revolt and how his family suffered trying to harvest their fig trees near Jewish settlements; during the Revolt people used to go out to buy things and were protected along the road by the rebels. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 17 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272830.v1
title: Daoud Abdullah discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Daoud Abdullah interviewed by Khaled Shawawra. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague and how it came to Jericho; locusts ate and destroyed everything; people used to make a hole in the ground and build a fence around it so they could burn them; after the locust plague people became very ill and suffered from diseases such as cholera and measles; arrival of the British made things worse as it led to conflict and war. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 18 on Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.<br>
DOI: 10.7284/136459
title: Meteorological Station data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a RM Young 26800 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272824
title: Salem Hamdan, aged 95 from al-Ubeidiya discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Salem Hamdan (95 years old from al-Ubeidiya) interviewed by Abdullah. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague; locusts came from Jericho and destroyed the crops; people tried to combat the locust plague by digging a hole in the ground and burning wood to kill the locusts; locust plague lasted 4 months and was accompanied by diseases for which were was no cure. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 16 of Box 16. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272827.v1
title: Ibrahim Rishmawi, aged 91 from Beit Sahour discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Ibrahim Rishmawi (91 years old from Beit Sahour) interviewed by Manar al-Sous in 2006. <br>He discusses the following: British Mandate and the Arab Revolt of 1936-39; Balfour Declaration and the uprisings against British rule; development of conflict with Zionism; poverty of the people during the Arab Revolt and how his family suffered trying to harvest their fig trees near Jewish settlements; during the Revolt people used to go out to buy things and were protected along the road by the rebels. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 17 of Box 18. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.7284/136460
title: Singlebeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise SAV-19-06 using a Furuno FCV-585 instrument system onboard the platform RV Savannah

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272821
title: Woman from Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. A woman (from Bethlehem) interviewed by Arleen Hanania on 20 November 1998. <br>She discusses the following: locust plague; spread of typhoid and use of folk medicine; in Beit Sahour there was a doctor from Greece who used to treat people; when the British took control of Palestine they gave them biscuits to eat and were welcomed by the people; social relations between local people; 'seferberlik' (Ottoman military conscription). <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 10 of Box 16. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272824.v1
title: Salem Hamdan, aged 95 from al-Ubeidiya discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: Salem Hamdan (95 years old from al-Ubeidiya) interviewed by Abdullah. <br>He discusses the following: locust plague; locusts came from Jericho and destroyed the crops; people tried to combat the locust plague by digging a hole in the ground and burning wood to kill the locusts; locust plague lasted 4 months and was accompanied by diseases for which were was no cure. <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: summary. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 16 of Box 16. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272821.v1
title: Woman from Bethlehem discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. A woman (from Bethlehem) interviewed by Arleen Hanania on 20 November 1998. <br>She discusses the following: locust plague; spread of typhoid and use of folk medicine; in Beit Sahour there was a doctor from Greece who used to treat people; when the British took control of Palestine they gave them biscuits to eat and were welcomed by the people; social relations between local people; 'seferberlik' (Ottoman military conscription). <br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. Transcript: word for word. In the original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 10 of Box 16. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History Project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7272818
title: Yusef Shama, aged 110 from al-Khader discussing the Ottoman period and World War I

description: POOR QUALITY AUDIO. Yusef Shama (110 years old from al-Khader) interviewed by Manal Abd al-Qader on 20 March 1994. <br><br>He discusses the following: way of life and standard of living in the Ottoman period; people lived off the land; relations between Ottomans and Arabs were good; Ottomans were not interested in producing birth certificates; Ottoman regime used to give people a 10 year supply of rice and sugar; social status and healthcare; locust plague of 1915 and the drought in 1916; military conscription during World War I; collapse of the Ottoman Empire. <br><br>Original audio recording: cassette tape. <br>Transcript: summary. <br>In this original collection at Bethlehem University this cassette tape was categorised as File 14 of Box 15. <br>This fileset exists as part of the Ottoman Empire and World War I collection within the Bethlehem University Oral History project of the Planet Bethlehem Archive.