cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-941
title: Panoramic view of Los Angeles overlooking the intersection at Fourth Street and Olive Street, ca.1900-1909

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Los Angeles overlooking the intersection at Fourth Street and Olive Street, ca.1900-1909. The cityscape is thriving with commercial buildings. Several residential homes are visible in the foreground. Notable buildings are the Hotel Alexandria, Southern Pacific building, and the Los Angeles Examiner building.; Legible signs include: "Antlers", "use L.A. gas", "[h]ote[l] Ros[...]", "trustee propery no. 2", "Broadway Central Building, fire proof", "428, Occidental Hotel, Geo. W. Von Ache, mgr.", "European", "Stanley clairvoyant", "Hotel Leroy", "Fremont", "[...]ton & Root", "Western Realty & Investment Co.", "Wonderine, heals whatever inflammation exists, from nature's laboratory, not a patent 'man-made' medicine, The Arizona Wonderine Co., 434 So. Hill St. Los Angeles, Cal., pile cure heals 90%, uterine suppositories -- safe efficient, facemask -- removes tan and wrinkles, skin food -- softens and beautifies, toilet soap elegant -- no animal fat", "226 W. 4th St., near Broadway, Kodaks, Eastman Agency, framing, developing, printing, enlarging, Earl V. Lewis Co.", "R.S.V.P. table salt, always flow freely, always dry, simply perfect, try a box, all grocers", "J.B.I. Drink, 5¢, quenches the thirst, relieves fatigue, everybody drinks, refreshing and nourishing, new and refreshing, at all soda fountains and in bottles, J.B.I. Manufacturing Co., 125 S. Main", "The Great American Cleanser, [leaves] the kitchen clean", Broadway Drapery and Furniture Co., 447 So. Broadway", "[N]ational Tailors, builders of Tidy Togs", "Forve Pettebone Co. gas and electric fixtures", "Mammoth Shoe Co., wholesale dept.", "321 Hotel Diller, furnished", "Ha[nl]ey King & Co. carriage repository", "Geo P. Taylor, [...]basher", "Meyhers", "519, Mammoth, the store that saves you [money]", "Metropolitan [...]st Co.", "Los Angeles Examiner", "Southern Pacific", "Central Building", "[...]everance bldg.", "Hotel Alexandria, this fire-proof hotel is fire proof (absolutely), erected by Bilicke-Rowan Fireproof Bldg. Co.".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-473
title: Starboard bow view of the gambling ship Johanna Smith anchored off Long Beach and San Pedro, ca.1931

description: Photograph of a starboard bow view of the gambling ship Johanna Smith anchored off Long Beach and San Pedro, ca.1931. The large ship is at center and is facing towards the right. A large smokestack is spewing black smoke at the stern of the vessel, and two large masts are visible as well. About midships can be seen the landing platform for the shore boats. The ocean in the foreground is very rough, with choppy whitecaps moving across the image from left to right.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5h8vew
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Tetrastemma arctica",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017062-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-114
title: View of the Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde (now a national park), Colorado, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a view of the Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde (now a national park), Colorado, ca.1900. A complex of primitive square houses, made of stones (or adobe), is situated in a large overhanging cave-like recess in the canyon wall. Many of the houses have square windows and several of the houses have holes punctured through their walls. Within the recess and on the canyon walls are carved openings or windows (possibly dwellings?). Shrubs and trees cover the area in the foreground.; "What is in the present day called Mesa Verde ('Green Table') National Park is an area containing many ruins of rock dwellings built into cliffs as well as on the flat surfaces of the upper mesa area. Within the park area itself, which occupies the northeast corner of the mesa (the majority of the mesa is on the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Reservation), almost 4,000 sites have been identified, including over 600 cliff dwellings. People had lived in this area for a long time previously, but the remarkable cliff dwellings themselves were constructed and inhabited at the end of this age between 1200 and 1300, after which the people left the area. Mesa Verde had a strange feel to it. From what was gathered during the visit, the people built the cliff dwellings--the most 'famous' and frequently photographed locations in the area--apparently as a 'retreat' from possibly an increasingly hostile setting and vulnerability that, living down in the valleys or up on the upper mesa, they became evermore subjected to. How else can one explain the move into cliffs where the majority of the living space was in shadow and where winter time would be much darker and damper, and hence, colder and less comfortable. It seems the more preferable spots would not be in such dark places. Something happened to make it necessary to move to higher, more defensible, ground. This seems to be substantiated by the fact that after 1300 the area was not lived in at all by these people." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-592
title: Panoramic view of the Grand Canyon from the Grand Canyon Village, ca.1900-1930

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of the Grand Canyon from the Grand Canyon Village, ca.1900-1930. A man, with his camera set up on a tripod, stands ready to take a picture of the canyon (at left). Behind him are a trail and a two-story building. The trail wraps follows the edge of the cliff and leads to more buildings in the distance. At the center of the view is Battleship Butte. The butte, a rock formation shaped like a battleship, sits on one of the many plateaus within the Grand Canyon. From this view, with the exception of the canyon below, the land at the top is almost perfectly horizontal. Bushes and trees dot the land in the foreground. Bushes and trees can also be seen growing along the canyon walls or plateau walls.; "About 4,000 years ago, a prehistoric hunter-gatherer culture lived in the Grand Canyon region until 1000 B.C. The ancestral pueblo people arrived in the area about A.D. 500. Departing in 1150, they left behind remnants of some 2,000 village sites. In 1300, ancestors of the modern Hualapai and Havasupai migrated to the western areas of the Canyon. John Wesley Powell, seen in this late 1800s photo, was lured by science and adventure to explore the Colorado River in 1869. Powell's 99-day expedition down the waterway forever changed the river and brought enduring renown to its 35-year-old conqueror. The first Europeans to view the Canyon were a detachment of conquistadors from Coronado's gold-seeking expedition in 1540. Having learned of a 'great river' from the Hopi, the explorers thought it might be the fabled Northwest Passage to India. Over the next 300 years, a succession of explorers and mountain men came and gaped, but to most it was a giant obstacle designed, as one fur trapper put it, 'to deprive all human beings of the ability to descend ... and make use of its waters.' The Canyon remained largely unknown (and virtually unexplored) until Civil War veteran John Wesley Powell led a famous boat expedition through the gorge in 1869. The one-armed Army Major and nine men accomplished this feat in four small wooden boats. Powell's party was probably the first ever to make such a trip. After a second journey in 1871-72, he aptly named it Grand Canyon." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.22tcgv
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6441 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is South Africa",
 "TaxonKey is Acacia mearnsii"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6441 records from 25 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017063-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-1453
title: Panoramic view of Los Angeles taken from the Westminster Hotel, looking down Main Street from 4th Street, ca.1917

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Los Angeles taken from the Westminster Hotel, looking down Main Street from 4th Street, ca.1917. Across from the hotel is the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Other notable buildings include the Rosslyn Hotel (center left), and the Hibernian building (center right). The streets are busy with pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Streetcar rails line the streets.; CHS-5726 -- Legible signs include: "men wanted for the United States army", "Hotel Royal", "Coca-cola, delicious, refreshing", "Hotel Huntington", "Omar Theatre", "Burlesque", "loans", "optic", "Hotel Green", "dentist", "New Rosslyn Hotel", "Oriental Café", "Bronson Desk Co.", " coming!, Erving Berlins, international syncopated musical success", " "watch your step", "A Ragtime Riot with 75 people, musical comedies", "the W.W. Schiffman dental office", "Bradford Wooden Mills, America's foremost tailors, suits made to order, 427, 425", "C. Glick Tailor", "T.J. Johnson, piano and music, high grade pianos and musical instruments", "413, Harvard shoes", "[Title] Insurance Building", J&J Drug Co.", "30 minutes in Havana, LaPreferencia cigar", "407, Griffin's trunks, manufacturers or trunks and leather goods, direct from factory to you", "repairing", "405, Gelbert & Guterman, furnishings, hats, clothing, Saturday, the last day, we are moving to 524 S. Main St., everything reduced, $1.50 hats", "Farmers & Merchants National Bank". CHS-5727-- Legible signs include: "Van Nuys", "Hibernian Bldg.", "power off", "Dr. Skinner, dentist", "Hotel Stowell", "C.J. Boulden".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-888
title: Panoramic view showing 200 degrees of Los Angeles looking east from hillside above Broadway (formerly Fort Street), May 13, 1869 (1868?)

description: Photograph of a panoramic view showing 200 degrees of Los Angeles looking east from hillside above Broadway (formerly Fort Street), May 13, 1869 (1868?). At left is a lumberyard with stacks of processed lumber piled at the corner of the lot near the street with the y-split. Nearby, to the right of the lumberyard, is the First Episcopal Church (1st Protestant Church in Los Angeles). The church has a steep roof with a room extending from below the gable in view. Above the church, on the hill in the foreground, is the photographer S.A. Rendall. With his hands in his pockets, the thick-bearded man stands facing towards the direction of the lumberyard. In the center stands the Old Market House building. It is a rectangular building with a square clock tower in the center. To the right of the Old Market House and in the foreground is the Masonic Temple building. New High Street runs horizontally just below the grassy hill in the foreground. In 1998, the intersection of Broadway and Temple Street sits in the heart of Los Angeles' Civic Center: the Hall of Justice would be located on the lot to the left, and the County Criminal Courts building and Court House hill would be located in the foreground of CHS-5834. Compares to: CHS-7179.; "There are several theories surrounding the photographer in this panoramic. One theory claims that the original image did not show the photographer and that he (or possibly someone else) later added himself to the image. Another theory speculates that the original did indeed have the photographer in the image but was later falsely corrected with the intention of rectifying history by editing the photographer out of the image." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-442
title: View of Mt. Watkins overlooking Mirror Lake, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park California, ca.1900-1940

description: Photograph of a view of Mt. Watkins overlooking Mirror Lake, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park California, ca.1900-1940. The mountain, in the distance, and the trees surrounding the lake are reflected in the water. Trees in the foreground partially block the view of the sky and nearby mountains. "Mt. Watkins is named after Carleton Watkins, the first photographer of Yosemite. His photo of this same scene was taken in 1851." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-443
title: View of Mt. Watkins overlooking Mirror Lake, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park California, ca.1900-1940

description: Photograph of a view of Mt. Watkins overlooking Mirror Lake, Yosemite Valley, Yosemite National Park California, ca.1900-1940. The mountain, in the distance, and the trees surrounding the lake are reflected in the water. Trees in the foreground partially block the view of the sky and nearby mountains. "Mt. Watkins is named after Carleton Watkins, the first photographer of Yosemite. His photo of this same scene was taken in 1851." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17529286
title: Nitrogen stable isotopes track ammonia emission sources and ammonium aerosol formation processes in the marine boundary layer

description: This dataset includes fine mode aerosol ammonium concentration and isotopic composition form the Weddell Sea in the Southern Ocean marine boundary layer in summer (2019). Surface ocean ammonium concentration and isotopic composition data from underway samples collected in the Weddell Sea on the same cruise.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17529287
title: Nitrogen stable isotopes track ammonia emission sources and ammonium aerosol formation processes in the marine boundary layer

description: This dataset includes fine mode aerosol ammonium concentration and isotopic composition form the Weddell Sea in the Southern Ocean marine boundary layer in summer (2019). Surface ocean ammonium concentration and isotopic composition data from underway samples collected in the Weddell Sea on the same cruise.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-613
title: Painting of General Vallejo leading his company of soldiers through Fort Vallejo, Sonoma, ca.1870-1880

description: Photograph of a painting of General Vallejo leading his company of soldiers through Fort Vallejo, Sonoma, ca.1870-1880. To the left, lined near the base of the nearby mountains, are the buildings that make up the small community. The California bear flag(?) waves in the air from the top of a square tower near the center of town. Two rows of soldiers stand at attention in front of the building to the left. At right is a row of Indians standing in front of several Indian huts. Three horse-riding soldiers lead the way. Not too far behind is a company of troops marching in. Spectators watch from nearby buildings and its balconies.; Picture file card reads: "painting by Colin Stevenson about 1879. Fort Sonoma. General Vallejo is represented with two aids on horseback with his troops on one side and his Indian auxiliaries on the opposite. The Mexican flag which was flying on the flag pole in front of the fort was pulled down in 1850 when the bear flag of the California Republic was raised on the tall pole in park opposite the fort. The extensive tower which is here represented as part of the fort was never built.", "Fort Vallejo and Mission Sonoma at far right. Built 1823. Also the chapel with the flag was built by General Vallejo for his soldiers and his town. This has been restored and is called the mission. It is owned by the state."; "Sonoma State Historic Park is the site of the barracks, and General Vallejo's home ('La Casa Grande'), set on 49 acres of land. The Sonoma Mission in the park is the last of California's 21 missions. The mission was founded in 1823. A few years later, the Mexican government instructed Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, commander of the San Francisco presidio, to move his troops to Sonoma and secularize the mission settlement. Vallejo directed Sonoma's development until 1846 when a group of American settlers seized the town and imprisoned General Vallejo in the 'Bear Flag Revolt.' Vallejo was released and later became a State Senator and mayor of Sonoma." -- unknown author, ca.2002.; Photoprint reads: "Fort Vallejo, with the Chapel built by Vallejo and the original Mission of San Francisco Solano de Sonoma founded July 4, 1823. General Vallejo is represented with two aides on horseback with his troops on one side and his Indian Auxiliaries on the opposite side at a grand review, "Revista de Tropas". Painting was made about 1879 by Colin Stevenson and is now owned by R. Payton and hung in the Elks Club at Vallejo. The Mexican flag which was flying on the flag-pole in front of the fort was pulled down in 1850 when the Bear flag of the California Republic was raised on the tall pole in the park opposite the fort. The extensive tower which is here represented as part of the Fort was never built".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-1696
title: View of the San Pedro waterfront, Terminal Island and the inner harbor at the Port of Los Angeles, San Pedro, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a view of the San Pedro waterfront, Terminal Island and the inner harbor at the Port of Los Angeles, San Pedro, ca.1900. A general view looking northerly from what is now (1991) Sixth St. at Harbor Blvd., showing the San Pedro waterfront north from Berth 85. A long, single-story building is situated to the left of several railroad tracks run along the curvy beach. A railroad car is parked on the tracks at right. A few yards into the ocean is a man-made wharf with railroad tracks to receive and transport goods from ships. Further out is another man-made wharf or pier with a ship docked along its side. The Los Angeles Terminal Railway sign is visible across the channel. Houses and buildings are situated more inland in the distance to the left. The Clarence Hostel may be seen on the right skyline.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-625
title: Exterior view of a church at Santa Cruz, New Mexico, ca.1880

description: Photograph of the exterior view of a church at Santa Cruz, New Mexico, ca.1880. Two bell towers flank the church building. In front of the church is an adobe (stone?) wall. A gate (at right) allows entry into the church area. Other structures are visible in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-967
title: Busy intersection of Spring Street and Third Street, looking north from Third, Downtown Los Angeles, ca.1905

description: Photograph (streetscape, horizontal photography) of the busy intersection of Spring Street and Third Street, looking north from Third, Downtown Los Angeles, ca.1905. In the extreme foreground there is a motorized carriage with two riders, in front of which a horse-drawn wagon is crossing, bearing the name "California Carpet Co." Two cable-cars are pictured further back, the one closest to the foreground with a sign on its front that reads "Washington St./Western Ave." In the right foreground is a four-story building with a brick first story from which two possibly tarp canopies extend. More buildings of similar size continue along the street into the background, some with spired roof designs.; Legible signs include: "Montgomery Bros.", "N.B. Blackstone and Co.", ..."American"..., ..."ndick", "Oy"... Picture file card reads: "Douglas building on left northwest corner of 3rd Street and Spring Street, still there in 1978".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-1008
title: Panoramic view of Eagle Rock Valley, Los Angeles, ca.1908

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Eagle Rock Valley, Los Angeles, California, ca.1908, looking northeast at left to southeast at right. A couple dozen farmhouses dot the surrounding farmland. Groves of trees and cropland blanket the valley floor. Wild grass, bushes and wild flowers grow in the foreground. Low rolling hills surround the basin in the background. Railroad tracks, Colorado Boulevard and York Boulevard are visible.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-1531
title: Spring Street looking north from First Street, ca.1884

description: Photograph of Spring Street looking north from First Street, ca.1884. Eight horse-drawn carriages with riders can be seen driving the entire stretch of the street. Still more are parked without their horses or riders to either side. In the left foreground a brick two-story building with tall windows decorated by arched molding displays signs which read "1883 / Schnacher Block", "Decker Bros. Pianos / at / Day's Music Store", "Furniture and Carpets", "Day and Brown / Music and Stationary". Buildings to the right side of the photograph are predominantly three to four stories high and also brick.; Other legible signs include: "[...]tists.", "[...]rch & Roal", "[...]ard. / [...]ods / [...]ns.", "Dry Goods", "Pacific Restaurant and Oyster Parlors", "[Peo]ple's Store", "Brunswick Billiard Hall", "Dobinso[n] Real Est[ate]", "H.J.[...] Wholesale Groc[...]", "Lord and Fisher [...]", and "Auction".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-1533
title: Spring Street looking north from First Street, ca.1884

description: Photograph of Spring Street looking north from First Street, ca.1884. Eight horse-drawn carriages with riders can be seen driving the entire stretch of the street. Still more are parked without their horses or riders to either side. In the left foreground a brick two-story building with tall windows decorated by arched molding displays signs which read "1883 / Schnacher Block", "Decker Bros. Pianos / at / Day's Music Store", "Furniture and Carpets", "Day and Brown / Music and Stationary". Buildings to the right side of the photograph are predominantly three to four stories high and also brick.; Other legible signs include: "[...]tists.", "[...]rch & Roal", "[...]ard. / [...]ods / [...]ns.", "Dry Goods", "Pacific Restaurant and Oyster Parlors", "[Peo]ple's Store", "Brunswick Billiard Hall", "Dobinso[n] Real Est[ate]", "H.J.[...] Wholesale Groc[...]", "Lord and Fisher [...]", and "Auction".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-130
title: Exterior view of the Sunkist Building on the corner of Fifth Street and Hope Street in Los Angeles, ca.1935

description: Photograph of an exterior view of the Sunkist Building on the corner of Fifth Street and Hope Street in Los Angeles, 1935. The Sunkist Building is at right and is a large building made up of many connected rectangular sections. Large rectangular windows can be seen on the sides of the building, and a tower in the middle bears the name of the company. In the background at right are the Engstrum Apartment Hotel and the One Bunker Hill Building. In the foreground at right is the front lawn of the Los Angeles Public Library.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-c65-133
title: Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation Building under construction, Westchester, November 10, 1954

description: Photograph of the Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation Building under construction, Westchester, November 10, 1954. The building stands at center with just its skeletal frame standing. Wheelbarrows are leaned against the frame with a pile of dirt and other supplies to the right of them. Several men stand in front of a truck on the far left while two men work on the roofs of the building.; Caption reads: "Completion of center buildings of new Ramo-Wooldridge 150,000-square-foot facility in the Los Angeles International Airport area is expected this winter, adding to the Company's present 40,000 square feet of office and laboratory space. Expansion has been made necessary by the growth of important contract work the Company is doing for the armed forces in development of military electronics and guided missle systems, plus applicatoin of electronics systems in business and industry".