cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24689
title: American Contemporary Music Festival, 1948-05-07

description: University of Southern California Symphony Orchestra concert, Fifth program of the First Festival of Contemporary Arts including the American Contemporary Music Festival, Bovard Auditorium, University Avenue [later 3551 Trousdale Parkway], University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, 1948 May 7, 8:30 pm. Broadcast. University of Southern California Symphony; Ingolf Dahl, conductor; Frank Desby, oboe; William D. Vennard, baritone. ❧ CONTENTS: Symphonic variations in two movements (orchestra) / Gilbert Grau -- Arietta and rondo (oboe and string orchestra) / Richard Donovan -- Music for orchestra and baritone voice, op. 60 (Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926), text) / Ernst Toch -- Symphony no. 3 (orchestra) / Charles Ives -- Erie Canal (orchestra) / Gail Kubik. ❧ Announced in "Dahl will lead SC Orchestra in Grau work" Daily Trojan (1948 May 7): p. 1. see http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15799coll104/id/64267 . Announced in "Final Festival events slated" Los Angeles Times (1948 May 2): p. III:7.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-23346
title: A report on the family Arcidae (Pelecypoda)
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-23561
title: Orbiniidae, Apistobranchidae, Paraonidae, and Longosomidae
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24894
title: Tonight in Los Angeles, 1947-05-17

description: Tonight in Los Angeles, 1947 May 17, 6:45-7:00 p.m., KUSC, broadcast. Valerie Webster, speaker; Lee Charles, speaker; Marilyn M. Miller, script. Discussing spring; the films Fantasia (Disney, 1940), Ivan, the Terrible, part I (Artkino, 1944), The Farmer's Daughter (RKO, 1947), Moss Rose (20th Century Fox, 1947); a graduate piano recital of Wade Parks in the Hancock Auditorium at the University of Southern California on May 19, 1947, which includes the Chromatic fantasy and fugue (Johann Sebastian Bach), Sonata no. 21 in C major, op. 53 "Waldstein" (Ludwig von Beethoven), Etude in C sharp minor, a Mazurka, and a Barcarole (all three, Frédéric Chopin), Sonatina no. 2 (Halsey Stevens), and Paganini variations (Johannes Brahms); a book, Form in Music, on music from various countries, especially Poland and Chopin; picnicing in the Sycamore Grove in Highland Park near the Southwest Museum and the Arroyo Seco; and an evening out for dinner and dancing in Beverly Hills.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-m16
title: Submarine canyons of southern California; pt. 2. Biology
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24977
title: Allan Hancock Ensemble, 1938-02-06

description: Allan Hancock Ensemble, concert hall, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, 1938 February 6, 8:30 p.m., broadcast on KHJ, Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Company, Los Angeles, California. Hancock Ensemble (Julius Tannenbaum (in place of G. Allan Hancock), violoncello; et al.); Harold Whitcraft, tenor; Floyd Mack (Floyd Taft MacLaughlin), commentator. ❧ CONTENTS: opening theme music  (En bateau, no. 1 from Petit suite (piano 4-hands) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy) -- Valse rustique, no. 2 from 4 characteristic waltzes, op. 22 (orchestra) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Samuel Coleridge-Taylor -- Return from the fair at Landevennec, no. 2 from In Brittany, op. 13 [Retour du parton de Landévennec, no. 2 from En Bretagne] (piano) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Emmanuel Rhené-Baton -- Serenade, D minor, no. 4 from Swan song, D. 957 [Ständchen, D minor, no. 4 from Schwanengesang] (voice and piano) (Ludwig Rellstab (1797-1856), text) (arranged for voice and instrumental ensemble) / Franz Schubert -- Minuet, B major (1884) [Minuetto] (string orchestra) / Giovanni Bolzoni -- Clair de lune, no. 3 from Suite bergamasque (piano) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy -- Aprile (voice and piano) (Rocco Pagliara (1856-1914), text) (arranged for voice and instrumental ensemble) / Francesco Paolo Tosti -- Warum, no. 3 from Fantasiestücke, op. 12 (piano) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Robert Schumann -- closing theme music  (En bateau, no. 1 from Petit suite (piano 4-hands) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy).
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-16765
title: Plant ecology of the Channel Islands of California
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-16611
title: ... Sponges of the Gulf of California
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-16337
title: Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions, v. 9, index

description: Index to vol. 9, parts 1-8.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24600
title: Fall concert, 1947-11-06

description: Fall Concert, Bovard Auditorium, University Avenue [later 3551 Trousdale Parkway], University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, 1947 November 6, 8:30 p.m. Broadcast on KUSC. University of Southern California Orchestra; Ingolf Dahl, conductor; University of Southern California Chorus; Charles E. Hirt, director; Kalman Block, clarinet; John Robert Crown, piano; Lorraine Brown, soprano; Doris Peterson, soprano; Grace Burdock, alto; Patricia Reed, alto; Murray Larson, tenor; Robert Fawn, tenor. ❧ CONTENTS: Leonora overture no. 3, op. 72b (Fidelio (1806). Ouverture) / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Symphony no. 80, D minor / Joseph Haydn -- Clarinet concerto, K. 622, A major / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Fantasie, piano, mixed voices, orchestra, op. 80 / Ludwig van Beethoven. ❧ Announced in "SC clarinetist's story of success related" Daily Trojan (1947 November 4): p. 4. See http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15799coll104/id/64238/show/64237
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-m17
title: Submarine canyons of southern California; pt. 5. Systematics: Amphipoda
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-25566
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24984
title: Hancock Ensemble, 1938-01-09

description: Hancock Ensemble, recital hall, Los Angeles, California, 1938 January 9, 8:30 p.m., broadcast on KHJ, Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System. Hancock Ensemble; Howard Halbert, violin; Martin Ruderman, flute; Julius Tannenbaum, violoncello; Carson E. Donaldson, sound engineer; Floyd Mack (Floyd Taft MacLaughlin), commentator. ❧ CONTENTS: unidentified work(s) -- Romance, G major / Howard Halbert[?] -- Liebes-Scene, 3rd movement from Serenade, op. 12 (strings) (arranged for flute, violoncello and instrumental ensemble) / Victor Herbert -- Minuet, 3rd movement from Divertimento, D major, K. 334/320b (2 horns, 2 violins, viola and double bass) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- The girl with the flaxen hair [La fille aux chevaux de lin], no. 8 from Preludes, book 1 (piano) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy -- Cortège, no. 2 from Petit suite (piano 4-hands) (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy -- closing theme music (Claude Debussy. En bateau, no. 1 from Petit suite (piano 4-hands) (arranged for instrumental ensemble)).
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-25151
title: Dedication & launch of Velero IV, 1948-04-11

description: The dedication and launch of the R.V. Velero IV (University of Southern California (USC) Marine Laboratory), National Iron Works ways, San Diego, California, 1948 April 11. Speakers include: Fred D. Fagg (President, USC), Merle N. Smith (Board of Trustees, USC), Rufus B. von KleinSmid (Chancellor, USC), John Phillip Womble Jr. (Rear Admiral, US Navy), James Buchanan (Northwestern Univeristy), and Barbara Fagg. The USC Band plays Alma mater, America, and Semper fidelis. Also present: Captain Ackoff[?] (Chief of Staff, US Naval Training Station, San Diego, California), John Bates (Port Director, San Diego, California), Dr. Clemens[?] (Hancock Professor of Zoology, USC), "S.Y." Burtnett K. Culver (Captain and Commanding Officer, US Naval Detachment, USC), Calvin T. Durgin (Rear Admiral and Commandant, 11th Naval District), Robert D. Fisher (Vice President, Financial Affairs, USC), May Ormerod Harris (USC Board of Trustees), Walter R. Hepner (President, San Diego State College), Leo D. Hermle (Lietenant General, US Marine Corps), Irene McCulloch (Professor of Zoology, Hancock Foundation), Jeanette L. Morf (Women Students, USC), Captain Nehman (US Navy), Morris Nellis[?] (Hancock College of Aeronautics, Santa Maria, California), G. Bruce Newby (Designer, Velero IV), Emil A. Olson (Secretary, USC Board of Trustees), C.A. Schmidt (Smithsonian Institution), Ron Stever (President-Elect, General Alumni Association of USC), J.B. Stone (Chief of Maintenance, Hancock College of Aeronautics, Santa Maria, California), Robert E. Vivian (Dean, College of Engineering, USC), Franklin S. Wade (USC Board of Trustees), Paul Wildman (President, Associated Students of USC), Hugh C. Willet (Director, Admissions, USC). ❧ PROGRAM (broadcast on KUSC, Los Angeles): Announcer -- Introduction / Fred D. Fagg (President, USC) -- Invocation / Merle N. Smith (Board of Trustees, USC) -- Announcer -- Speech / Fred D. Fagg -- Speech / Rufus B. von KleinSmid (Chancellor, USC) -- Announcer -- Introduction / Fred D. Fagg; Speech / John Phillip Womble Jr. (Rear Admiral, US Navy) -- Speech / James Buchanan (Northwestern University) -- Comments / Fred D. Fagg -- Alma mater "All hail" / Albert F. Wesson (USC Band) -- Comments / Fred D. Fagg -- Christening / Barbara Fagg -- Announcer -- America "My country, 'tis of thee" (USC Band) -- Benediction / Merle N. Smith -- Announcer -- Semper fidelis / John Philip Sousa (USC Band).
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24440
title: Hancock Ensemble, 1937-11-13

description: Hancock Ensemble, broadcast by KHJ, Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Sysem, Associated Cinema Studios, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, 1937 November 13, 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Recorded in the Music Shop Hollywood, 6634 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Hancock Ensemble (George Allan Hancock, violoncello; John Shrader Garth, piano; Martin Ruderman A., flute; Catherine Jackson Donaldson, harp; et al.); Isla Lora Detter, soprano; Hugh Brundage, announcer. ❧ CONTENTS: En bateau, no. 1 from Petit suite (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy -- Sous bois, op. 6 (instrumental ensemble) / Victor Henri Staub -- Romances, op. 26, no. 7. "To the children" [Романсы, оп. 26. К детям] (soprano, instrumental ensemble) / Sergei Rachmaninoff [Сергей Рахманинов] -- Clair de lune, no. 3 from Suite bergamasque (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Claude Debussy -- [unidentified work] (flute, harp) -- Rococo minuet, no. 5 from 6 Piano pices, "Spring", op. 47 [6 Pianosarja "Vår", op. 47] (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Selim Palmgren -- "Après un rêve" from Songs, op. 7 (arranged for violoncello and piano) / Gabriel Fauré -- The little betrothed (1935) (soprano, instrumental ensemble) / Elinor Remick Warren -- Coronado tango (instrumental ensemble) / Ellis Levy -- Bourree, in G major, from Violoncello suite no. 3, BWV 1009 (arranged for instrumental ensemble) / Johann Sebastian Bach. ❧ Announced in Los Angeles Times (1937 November 13): p. I:8.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-25442
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26281
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26667
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26434
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26810
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-29028
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-22673
title: Pacific marine Algae of the Allan Hancock expeditions to the Galapagos islands
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-11188
title: A general revision of the Palaemonidae (Crustacea decapoda natantia) of the Americas. 2. The subfamily Palaemoninae
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-24011
title: An ecological study of pollution in Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbors, California
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26482
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26583
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26521
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26533
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26574
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26726
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26410
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26765
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204217
title: Measure Guideline: Deep Energy Enclosure Retrofit for Interior Insulation of Masonry Walls and Flat Roofs

description: Measure Guideline: Deep Energy Enclosure Retrofit for Zero Energy Ready House Flat Roofs BSC TO5 Task 7.4 Deep Energy Enclosure Retrofit (DEER) for Interior Insulation of Masonry Walls Lawrence, MA 01840 This Measure Guideline describes a deep energy enclosure retrofit solution for insulating mass masonry buildings from the interior. It describes the retrofit assembly, technical details, and installation sequence for retrofitting masonry walls. Interior insulation of masonry retrofits might adversely affect the durability of the wall. This guideline includes a review of decision criteria pertinent to retrofitting masonry walls from the interior and the possible risk of freeze-thaw damage. This Measure Guideline is intended to support contractors who are implementing an interior insulation-based high-performance enclosure retrofit for masonry buildings and designers who are looking to design such retrofits. It may also be helpful to building owners who wish to learn more about strategies that are available for deep energy enclosure retrofit of masonry residential buildings on the interior. This Measure Guideline is important to the high-performance retrofit industry because the solution described here provides an opportunity to retrofit masonry buildings with ambitious energy performance goals by insulating them from the interior without disturbing their exterior appearance. BSC TO5 Task 7.4 Deep Energy Enclosure Retrofit (DEER) for Zero Energy Ready House (ZERH) Flat Roofs House Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 This Measure Guideline provides design and construction information for a deep energy enclosure retrofit solution of a flat roof assembly. It describes the strategies and procedures for an exterior retrofit of a flat wood-framed roof with brick masonry exterior walls using exterior and interior (framing cavity) insulation. The approach supported in this guide could also be adapted for use with flat wood-framed roofs with wood-framed exterior walls. Designers, contractors, and building code officials will benefit from the information contained in this Measure Guideline. The guide may also be helpful to building owners who wish to learn more about strategies for deep energy enclosure retrofit of flat roofs. This Measure Guideline is important to the high-performance retrofit industry because it demonstrates techniques for retrofitting flat roofs from the exterior, which is less disruptive to the living space and allows the structure to remain occupied during the project. It also illustrates a solution for preparing homes to become zero energy ready.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-17391
title: Bryozoa of the Pacific coast of America

description: Part 2, Cheilostomata-Ascophora; of Bryozoa of the Pacific coast of America
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26562
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204219
title: Field Testing Unvented Roofs with Asphalt Shingles in Cold and Hot-humid Climates

description: BSC TO5 Task 7.1 Field Testing Unvented Roofs with Asphalt Shingles in Cold Climates - Bolingbrook, IL 60440 BSC TO5 Task 7.1 Field Testing Unvented Roofs with Asphalt Shingles in Hot-Humid Climates - Friendswood, TX 77546 To understand the long-term moisture performance of unvented roof assemblies with fibrous insulation, the U.S. Department of Energy's Building America team Building Science Corporation built and monitored test roofs in two climates: a cold-climate test house in Bolingbrook, Illinois (Chicago area; zone 5A), and a hot-humid test house in Friendswood, Texas (Houston area, zone 2A). The Chicago-area test bed had seven parallel experimental rafter bays. The assemblies included a control vented compact (cathedral) roof, a dense-pack cellulose unvented roof, and an unvented roof with a "diffusion vent" (a strip of vapor-permeable gypsum sheathing at the ridge to allow drying). The interior finish was gypsum wallboard (GWB) with latex paint. The other four bays were top vent roof assemblies, which have a polypropylene breather mesh between the roof sheathing and the asphalt shingles to allow ventilation drying of the assembly from underneath the vapor-impermeable shingles. Two of the four "top vent" roofs were fiberglass batt and two were dense-pack cellulose roofs with either interior GWB or open to the interior. Wintertime moisture-related failure was accelerated by providing interior humidification (22.2 degree C [72 degree F]/50% relative humidity [RH]), which is known to be an extreme interior loading). Data were captured over 8 months, including a winter and the following spring and early summer.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26595
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204220
title: Field Testing of an Unvented Roof with Fibrous Insulation, Tiles, and Vapor Diffusion Venting

description: BSC TO5 Task 2.5 Field Testing of an Un-vented Roof with Fibrous Insulation and Tiles - Winter Park, FL 32789 Field test data available for wood moisture contents, temperature, and relative humidity. Un-vented roofs (aka cathedral-ized attics) are an established presence in Florida residential building markets. These roofs are built with a layer of spray polyurethane foam (SPF) on the underside of the roof deck. Such a roof configuration positions the heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment and ductwork within the conditioned space and improves airtight-ness in practice (by shifting the air barrier from the ceiling to the roofline). However, SPF is more expensive than fibrous insulation. Some builders have also become wary of using SPF because of liability concerns about indoor air quality and off-gassing. Unfortunately, un-vented roofs that use only air-permeable fibrous insulation (cellulose or fiberglass) have been demonstrated to be at risk of moisture issues in climate zone 2A because condensation and moisture accumulation occur at the ridge. This report describes research about a test implementation of an un-vented tile roof assembly in a hot-humid climate (Orlando, Florida; climate zone 2A); the roof was insulated with air-permeable insulation (netted and blown fiberglass). Given the localized moisture accumulation and failures seen in previous work, the U.S. Department of Energy's Building America research team Building Science Corporation theorized that installation of diffusion vents might allow for the wintertime release of moisture to safe levels. Diffusion vents are open slots at the roof's highest points (the ridge and hips) that are covered with a water-resistant but vapor-open (500+ perm) air barrier membrane. The test home is a two-story slab-on-grade structure (3,600 ft2 ); the roof was insulated with a prototype insulation system (called boxed netting), which allows full depth insulation (i.e., it is not limited by the depth of the truss top chord). As a control comparison, one part of the roof was constructed as a typical un-vented roof (with a self-adhered membrane at the ridge). Ideally, failure would occur in the control roof and the experimental (diffusion vent) roofs would show sufficient drying to avoid failure. No intentional space conditioning was provided in the un-vented attic so worst-case humidity buildup conditions could be observed.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26720
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-29207
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26738
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-26374
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204223
title: Field Testing of Compartmentalization Methods for Multifamily Construction - Washington DC

description: BSC TO5 Task 2.1 Field Testing of Compartmentalization Methods for Multifamily Construction - Capitol Heights, MD 20743 A building comprising five vertical townhome units was built in the Washington, D.C., area; the townhomes were three-story slab-on-grade units (1700-2000 ft2) with a rear-facing "tuck under" garage. The three-story townhome design results in 3 ACH50 being equivalent to a stringent surface-area based target (0.16-0.17 CFM50/ft2 building enclosure). The party walls between units were area separation walls, with a 2-hour fire resistance rating (Underwriters Laboratories U347 assembly; equivalent to U373 and U336). This assembly has a 1-in. vertical air cavity on each side of a 2-in. vertical gypsum panel in the middle of the assembly, resulting in an airflow network that is connected over multiple floors (despite nominal draft stopping), and has potential connections to exterior conditions. The test townhomes were built with several experimental airtightness details, including taping of exterior sheathing as an air barrier closure detail (in particular, at area separation walls). Various measures were applied to the units for this experiment, including a "control" conventional construction unit and some units with "improved" detailing (without taped sheathing).
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-ouc1sto565873
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-29148
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204225
title: Evaluation of Crawlspace Retrofits in Multifamily Buildings

description: In 2011 and early 2012, Building Science Corporation (BSC) collaborated with Innova Services Corporation on a multifamily community un-vented crawlspace retrofit project at Oakwood Gardens in Lansdale, Pennsylvania. BSC provided design consulting services and pre- and post-retrofit evaluation, testing, and data monitoring.The existing condition was a vented crawlspace with an un-insulated floor between the crawlspace and the dwelling units above. The crawlspace was therefore a critically weak link in the building enclosure and was ripe for improvement. Saving energy was the primary interest and goal, but the greatest challenge in this un-vented crawlspace retrofit project was working through a crawlspace bulk water intrusion problem caused by inadequate site drainage, window well drainage, foundation wall drainage, and a rising water table during rainy periods.While the un-vented crawlspace retrofit was effective in reducing heat loss, and the majority of the bulk water drainage problems had been resolved, the important finding was that some of the wood joists embedded in masonry pockets behind the brick veneer were showing signs of moisture damage.
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-29145
title: Hancock Photographs
DOI: 10.25984/2204226
title: Air Leakage and Air Transfer Between Garage and Living Space

description: This research project focused on evaluation of air transfer between the garage and living space in a single-family detached home constructed by a production homebuilder in compliance with the 2009 International Residential Code and the 2009 International Energy Conservation Code. The project gathered important information about the performance of whole-building ventilation systems and garage ventilation systems as they relate to minimizing flow of contaminated air from garage to living space. Important gaps and barriers addressed by this research were: (1) Developing recommendations for effective methods for precluding the flow of contaminated air from garages to living space. (2) Creating a resource for guiding home builders and retrofitters to achieve garage isolation by use of mechanical ventilation equipment. (3) Providing field measurement support for revision of the EPA Indoor airPLUS program requirements, which are part of the DOE Challenge Home program. Field test data provided in the form of technical report showing blower door test results for air leakage measurements and tracer gas testing results. Waldorf, MD 20602
DOI: 10.25549/hancock-c82-29255
title: Hancock Photographs