cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-203
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-211
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-219
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-643
title: Todd Mirsky, A Corpsman with the Marines

description: [profile bio] Todd Mirsky was born in Brooklyn, New York. He spent just a few years living there before moving to Hollywood, California. He attended Hollywood High, and played basketball and baseball. He signed up for the Marines with some of his high school friends and was drafted to the war shortly there after. Todd served in the Marines for a year, and eventually was severely wounded in battle. He spent two years in the hospital recovering, and was honored with a Purple Heart. He coached basketball and baseball for many years after returning from the war for Miraleste High School, and was also a principle at Mira Catalina Elementary. He currently is an assistant varsity basketball coach for Peninsula High School. He lives in San Pedro with his wife, and has one daughter and a granddaughter. [profiler bio] Andrew Menard, Kellie Barsotti, William McKay
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-310
title: John Morris, A Career That Began in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] John Morris has been involved in the water industry for more than 45 years, continuing his family's long involvement in the industry. Some of the first water projects he worked on were during his 13-month tour in Vietnam, from August 1966 to September 1967. John was stationed at the Public Works Design Office in Danang, where he was involved with designing the barracks and a water treatment system at Camp Tienxia, among other projects. After returning home, he continued his education at USC in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Though he has lived in Pasadena all his life, his service in Vietnam has led him to pursue water projects in many other parts of the world during his professional career, including Africa, Saudi Arabia, and other parts of southeast Asia. John is a strong leader in the water industry in southern California, and has served numerous leadership roles in the civil engineering industry. Even past retirement, John continues to find ways to help others with his expertise in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He currently serves as a mentor for USC's chapter of Engineers Without Borders, and has traveled to Honduras for these projects. John currently lives in San Marino with his wife. [profiler bio] Mohammed AlDahash, Economics major & Business Administration minor. Rachel Steinberg, Double majoring in Neuroscience and Biology at the University of Southern California
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-313
title: John Morris, A Career That Began in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] John Morris has been involved in the water industry for more than 45 years, continuing his family's long involvement in the industry. Some of the first water projects he worked on were during his 13-month tour in Vietnam, from August 1966 to September 1967. John was stationed at the Public Works Design Office in Danang, where he was involved with designing the barracks and a water treatment system at Camp Tienxia, among other projects. After returning home, he continued his education at USC in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Though he has lived in Pasadena all his life, his service in Vietnam has led him to pursue water projects in many other parts of the world during his professional career, including Africa, Saudi Arabia, and other parts of southeast Asia. John is a strong leader in the water industry in southern California, and has served numerous leadership roles in the civil engineering industry. Even past retirement, John continues to find ways to help others with his expertise in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He currently serves as a mentor for USC's chapter of Engineers Without Borders, and has traveled to Honduras for these projects. John currently lives in San Marino with his wife. [profiler bio] Mohammed AlDahash, Economics major & Business Administration minor. Rachel Steinberg, Double majoring in Neuroscience and Biology at the University of Southern California
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-236
title: Andy Ngo, My Mom Was Part Of The Killing Fields

description: [profile bio] Andy Ngo was born on December 3, 1992, and grew up in San Jose, California. Although he does not have any direct experience with the Vietnam War, both of his parents lived through the war and were refugees. Andy's mother is originally from Phnom Penh, Cambodia which was the site of the secret bombing missions by the United States government, while Andy's father is from Saigon, Vietnam. Growing up, Andy's parents were always open to talk to him about their experiences inside the re-education camps, both in Cambodia and Vietnam, and what it was like when they escaped to Thailand. Because of his unique indirect experience, Andy provides valuable insight as to how some of the first generation Vietnamese-Americans perceive the war. Andy is currently a senior at the University of Southern California and hopes to one day become a doctor. [profiler bio] Eric Brunts is a Senior at USC, from Denver, CO and is majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Jon Koehmstedt is a Senior at USC, from Fairfax, VA and is majoring in Computer Science. Douglas Yuk is a Senior at USC, from Hong Kong, and is majoring in Biomedical (Electrical) Engineering.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.26exsw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6866843 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is United States of America",
 "DatasetKey is EOD – eBird Observation Dataset",
 "TaxonKey is Columba livia"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6866843 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016402-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-432
title: Long Pham, The Positive Side of the War

description: [profile bio] Long Pham lived in Saigon, Vietnam until he was 9 years old. On April 29, 1975, he and his family fled the country on a boat to a refugee camp in the Philippines. However, his dad didn't leave with Long's family because he had another family he had to take care of in Vietnam. Long enjoyed his time during the stay in the Philippines and he maintains a relatively happy mood throughout the trip. From there, he transferred to Wake Island for 2 weeks before a group brought them to Camp Pendleton near San Diego. Afterwards, he moved to Downey and started to assimilate into the American community. Since leaving Vietnam, Long went back twice, once in 1994, once in 2015. He seems to feel like a tourist back in his home country and he thinks the communist vibe is still very strong in the country. Today, Long is very thankful for the US because of all the help his family got when they left Vietnam. He is happily living in America and he has a very positive outlook in his past experiences. [profiler bio] Kieran Reynolds, Jason Lui, and Beverly Pham are three students at the University of Southern California studying the American War in Vietnam. Kieran Reynolds is a senior from Shanghai, China majoring in Media Arts and Practice. Jason Lui is a sophomore from Hong Kong, China majoring in Business Administration. Beverly Pham is a sophomore from Westminster, CA majoring in Broadcast and Digital Journalism.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-606
title: Rita Phetmixay, Escaping a Secret War

description: [profile bio] Born in Chico, California in 1991, Rita is a daughter of a Laotian refugee. Her father became an undercover rebel during the Secret War in Laos when the U.S. extensively bombed Laos and supplied Laotians with weapons to fight communists, particularly along the Ho Chi Minh trail. When the communist Pathet Lao took over in 1975, her father was unable to graduate from the military academy in Laos. He escaped to Thailand, where he met Rita's mother, and eventually to America. Rita and her older brother now have become largely affected by their father's stories. [profiler bio] Rachel Zhuang is a Junior majoring in Biomedical Engineering with a Drawing minor and is originally from Florida. Kyla Sylvers is a junior at USC majoring in Dramatic Arts. Danielle is a senior at USC majoring in Neuroscience. Mason Coon is currently studying business at the University of Southern California and is originally from Long Beach, CA.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-608
title: Rita Phetmixay, Escaping a Secret War

description: [profile bio] Born in Chico, California in 1991, Rita is a daughter of a Laotian refugee. Her father became an undercover rebel during the Secret War in Laos when the U.S. extensively bombed Laos and supplied Laotians with weapons to fight communists, particularly along the Ho Chi Minh trail. When the communist Pathet Lao took over in 1975, her father was unable to graduate from the military academy in Laos. He escaped to Thailand, where he met Rita's mother, and eventually to America. Rita and her older brother now have become largely affected by their father's stories. [profiler bio] Rachel Zhuang is a Junior majoring in Biomedical Engineering with a Drawing minor and is originally from Florida. Kyla Sylvers is a junior at USC majoring in Dramatic Arts. Danielle is a senior at USC majoring in Neuroscience. Mason Coon is currently studying business at the University of Southern California and is originally from Long Beach, CA.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-943
title: Tu Phung, A Vietnamese-American's Recollection of the War

description: [profile bio] Tu Phung was born in Vietnam and her story begins in 1968 until she moved to California in 1990. Her experiences of the war are not like many other's; she stayed in Vietnam instead of escaping by boat. Mrs. Phung's entire family was involved in the war. However, some passed away. She managed to come to the United States and settled with her husband, three stepchildren, and two daughters in Orange County, California. Mrs. Phung and her husband talk about the Vietnam War from time to time in order to preserve the memories, but they often keep a lot to themselves about the experience as a whole. If there was no war, Mrs. Phung and her husband would still be in Vietnam because that is their home. But, for the sake of her children, she decided to flee and come to California. [profiler bio] Libby Knight, Quyen Dang, and Arjun Mehta are three USC students learning about the history of the American-Vietnam War.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-223
title: Jerry Pierce, A U.S. Naval Intelligence Officer Shares His Experience in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Jerry Pierce was born in Abilene, Texas in the early 1940s. He graduated from Abilene High School and attended McMurry University where he majored in business. While in college Mr. Pierce joined the Navy Reserve Officer Training Program, where he began his career in the U. S. Navy as an intelligence officer. He served for more than 34 years (6 Â½ years active duty and 28 years in the reserves) and retired at the rank of Captain. While in the Navy he commanded four units and served as Chief of Staff of the Navy Reserve Intelligence Command. He is a graduate of the Naval War College, served in Vietnam aboard the aircraft carrier Enterprise and in the Mediterranean aboard the aircraft carrier Saratoga. After graduating in 1971 from Southern Methodist University with an M.B.A. in finance, Mr. Pierce began his career in investment banking that spanned more than 40 years, is currently serving on the board of directors of a local electric cooperative, and is active in civic affairs. Mr. Pierce and his wife Judy, a retired Navy Commander and intelligence officer, live on a ranch in Bandera County, Texas. They have three daughters and six grandchildren. [profiler bio] Madelyn Suennen is a sophomore at USC majoring in Psychology. Colin McCarty is a sophomore at USC majoring in Mechanical Engineering. Anav Batra is a freshman at USC majoring in Mechanical Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-218
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-642
title: Todd Mirsky, A Corpsman with the Marines

description: [profile bio] Todd Mirsky was born in Brooklyn, New York. He spent just a few years living there before moving to Hollywood, California. He attended Hollywood High, and played basketball and baseball. He signed up for the Marines with some of his high school friends and was drafted to the war shortly there after. Todd served in the Marines for a year, and eventually was severely wounded in battle. He spent two years in the hospital recovering, and was honored with a Purple Heart. He coached basketball and baseball for many years after returning from the war for Miraleste High School, and was also a principle at Mira Catalina Elementary. He currently is an assistant varsity basketball coach for Peninsula High School. He lives in San Pedro with his wife, and has one daughter and a granddaughter. [profiler bio] Andrew Menard, Kellie Barsotti, William McKay
DOI: 10.15468/dl.d7yg4n
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 10 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Reseda pentagyna"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 10 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016462-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-308
title: John Morris, A Career That Began in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] John Morris has been involved in the water industry for more than 45 years, continuing his family's long involvement in the industry. Some of the first water projects he worked on were during his 13-month tour in Vietnam, from August 1966 to September 1967. John was stationed at the Public Works Design Office in Danang, where he was involved with designing the barracks and a water treatment system at Camp Tienxia, among other projects. After returning home, he continued his education at USC in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Though he has lived in Pasadena all his life, his service in Vietnam has led him to pursue water projects in many other parts of the world during his professional career, including Africa, Saudi Arabia, and other parts of southeast Asia. John is a strong leader in the water industry in southern California, and has served numerous leadership roles in the civil engineering industry. Even past retirement, John continues to find ways to help others with his expertise in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He currently serves as a mentor for USC's chapter of Engineers Without Borders, and has traveled to Honduras for these projects. John currently lives in San Marino with his wife. [profiler bio] Mohammed AlDahash, Economics major & Business Administration minor. Rachel Steinberg, Double majoring in Neuroscience and Biology at the University of Southern California
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-311
title: John Morris, A Career That Began in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] John Morris has been involved in the water industry for more than 45 years, continuing his family's long involvement in the industry. Some of the first water projects he worked on were during his 13-month tour in Vietnam, from August 1966 to September 1967. John was stationed at the Public Works Design Office in Danang, where he was involved with designing the barracks and a water treatment system at Camp Tienxia, among other projects. After returning home, he continued his education at USC in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Though he has lived in Pasadena all his life, his service in Vietnam has led him to pursue water projects in many other parts of the world during his professional career, including Africa, Saudi Arabia, and other parts of southeast Asia. John is a strong leader in the water industry in southern California, and has served numerous leadership roles in the civil engineering industry. Even past retirement, John continues to find ways to help others with his expertise in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He currently serves as a mentor for USC's chapter of Engineers Without Borders, and has traveled to Honduras for these projects. John currently lives in San Marino with his wife. [profiler bio] Mohammed AlDahash, Economics major & Business Administration minor. Rachel Steinberg, Double majoring in Neuroscience and Biology at the University of Southern California
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-239
title: Andy Ngo, My Mom Was Part Of The Killing Fields

description: [profile bio] Andy Ngo was born on December 3, 1992, and grew up in San Jose, California. Although he does not have any direct experience with the Vietnam War, both of his parents lived through the war and were refugees. Andy's mother is originally from Phnom Penh, Cambodia which was the site of the secret bombing missions by the United States government, while Andy's father is from Saigon, Vietnam. Growing up, Andy's parents were always open to talk to him about their experiences inside the re-education camps, both in Cambodia and Vietnam, and what it was like when they escaped to Thailand. Because of his unique indirect experience, Andy provides valuable insight as to how some of the first generation Vietnamese-Americans perceive the war. Andy is currently a senior at the University of Southern California and hopes to one day become a doctor. [profiler bio] Eric Brunts is a Senior at USC, from Denver, CO and is majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Jon Koehmstedt is a Senior at USC, from Fairfax, VA and is majoring in Computer Science. Douglas Yuk is a Senior at USC, from Hong Kong, and is majoring in Biomedical (Electrical) Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-787
title: Conrad T. Gomez, It Was the Entire 364 Days

description: [profile bio] Conrad enlisted in the Air Force security police and served in Vietnam from 1967-1968. He served in the towns of Cam Ranh Bay and Dong Ha. He is very proud of his service and dedication to our country, but admits to the long-term effects his time in the military has had on his life. He is an avid reader and has read extensively about the war and understands many of the complexities of the struggle and the geopolitical context in which it took place. He speaks with us openly and at length, with straight language and honest insights. [profiler bio] Meg Brown is a senior majoring in Neuroscience.; Hannah Woo is a junior majoring in Architecture.; Xander Herman is a sophomore.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-749
title: David Gray, A witness to fear and protest at UC Berkeley

description: [profile bio] Architect and teacher David Gray served in the Marine Corps for eight years before receiving an honorable discharge in 1964. He was therefore able to avoid the draft, although his two roommates were drafted. He was also a teacher at UC Berkeley during the Vietnam War and was witness to numerous war protests as well as to the stress of failing felt by students in fear of getting drafted if they couldn't get by in school. [profiler bio] Sinziana Velicescu is from Los Angeles and studying comparative literature and film at USC.; Michael Shamshoian studies Business at University of Southern California;. Mohammed Albesharah is from Kuwait and is getting his architecture degree at USC. He was also in Kuwait during the Gulf War.