cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-m159
title: 2nd annual dinner celebrating the dream together, 1994

description: Program for "The Riverside Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Monument Visionaries Committee 2nd Annual Dinner Celebrating the Dream Together. Friday January 14, 1994". [Cover page]: Photograph of Martin Luther King, Jr. Handwritten cursive note surrounding Martin Luther King, Jr's photograph. [Page 2]: "Congratulation & best wishes for your continuous success in celebrating the dream". Drawing of Martin Luther King. "Frank, Dottie, Todd, Cory, Mack McClanahan". [Page 3]: Photograph and message from Mark Takano. [Page4]: List of honorary chairs and committees. [Page 4]: detail of program for dinner celebration. Photograph of Bishop Charles E. Blake and brief biography. [Page 5]: Advertisement for the Gas Company. [Page 6]: "Best wishes to the MLK Visionaries from City Body and Frame Repair Shop. 4403 Park Avenue, Riverside, CA 92507. (909) 682-2103. We support the Riverside MLK Visionaries. Mr. Earl Tynes & Mrs. Mary Tynes. Celebrating the dream together". Advertisement for Real Systems. [Page 7]: Lyrics to 'Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing'. [Page 8]: a handwritten list of names and addresses. A note written to someone.
DOI: 10.25549/uscfac-m50
title: Preliminary empirical models for scaling pseudo relative velocity spectra of strong earthquake accelerations in terms of magnitude, distance, site intensity and recording site conditions, 1985
title: Civil Engineering Technical Report Series - Strong Motion Group Contributions CE 85-04

description: Our previous empirical; scaling model for Psendo Relative Velocity (PSV) spectrum amplitudes has been refined here by introducing the frequency dependent attenuation of amplitudes with distance (Trifunac and Lee, 1985a). The new model also considers the depth of earthquake focus and the approximate characterization of the source size to compute the representative source to station distances in addition to all other scaling parameters used previously (Trifunac and Anderson, 1977). The form of the probability distribution function of spectral amplitudes proposed by Trifunac and Anderson (1977) to describe the distribution of the residuals about the best regression model has been confirmed by this analysis.
DOI: 10.25549/uscfac-m60
title: Uniformly processed strong earthquake ground accelerations in the Western United States of America for the period from 1933 to 1971: corrected acceleration, velocity and displacement curves, 1978
title: Civil Engineering Technical Report Series - Strong Motion Group Contributions CE 78-01

description: In this report we present corrected acceleration, velocity and displacement curves for recordings in the free-field or in basements of buildings. This data was recorded in the Western United States between 1933 and 1971.; Acceleration, velocity and displacement curves presented here differ from those presented in Volume II, Parts A through Y (Hudson, 1976). In those reports, a uniform frequency band between 0.07 Hz (or 0.125 Hz) and 25 Hz has been chosen for all records. In this report, each record is analyzed separately. Whenever the signal becomes smaller than the amplitude of average plus one standard deviation of digitization noise, the original low-frequency limit (0.07 Hz or 0.125 Hz) is replaced by a higher cut-off frequency to eliminate digitization and processing noise. For many records, this improves the accuracy with which computed velocity and displacement curves approximate actual ground motions.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-7464
title: Denis H. Coghlan, letter, 1933-10-24, to Hamlin Garland

description: Denis H. Coghlan (Elysium Hotel), 1140 West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, letter, 1933 October 24, to Hamlin Garland. "A reunion with my correspondence affords me the pleasure of replyng to your charming note." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-143
title: Forward LA, Panel 2: Opportunity Neighborhoods; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Panel 2: Opportunity Neighborhoods; includes highlights. While recent research has documented the benefits of living in low poverty neighborhoods (see the Chetty et al research on Moving to Opportunity as an example), there remains much debate about what are the mechanisms that help families thrive. Measures of neighborhood opportunity are commonly focused on a school’s test scores, the average education or income of the area, but these measures are often connected to high cost of living areas and may miss important predictors of success such as social cohesion, access to civic resources and other important factors. This session will discuss how to measure opportunity neighborhoods and how policies can be developed to ensure that no neighborhood is devoid of the necessary characteristics for all families to thrive, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-177
title: Forward LA, Welcome and overview; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Welcome and overview; includes highlights, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-207
title: Forward LA, Panel 5: Which Way, South LA: Making the Fugture in South Los Angeles; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Panel 5: Which Way, South LA: Making the Fugture in South Los Angeles; includes highlights. Presented by the Turpanjian Chair in Civil Society and Social Change. In 1992, South LA (and many parts of the rest of Los Angeles) exploded in a wave of civil unrest. The proximate trigger was a startling verdict in a case of police brutality but the fundamental causes were rooted in a toxic mix of neighborhood disinvestment, economic despair, over- policing, unhealthy land uses, as well as a series of other factors. South LA finds itself today still grappling with that legacy of economic neglect and mass incarceration but also facing a new set of challenges as well, including threats of gentrification and displacement and the need to successfully incorporate a large immigrant presence. At the same time, the area has shown tremendous resilience: It has gone through one of the most dramatic demographic transitions in urban America, sometimes with tension but often with grace, and it has cultivated a generation of leaders who are developing a shared vision for socially just and economically prosperous region. This panel will be a moderated discussion about the root causes of on-going struggles that pre-date the uprising and community-led efforts to improve conditions over the past 25 years with a focus on the grassroots organizing, power-building approaches, and strategic campaigns, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-180
title: Forward LA, Health Disparities; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Health Disparities; includes highlights. Health disparities across income strata and race and ethnicity have been well recognized in the literature. Residents of high poverty neighborhoods often face multiple disadvantages that impact their health. Unfortunately, health data are often not available in a disaggregated fashion to allow community actors to target and develop interventions in neighborhoods. The advent of the 500 Cities project (https://www.cdc.gov/500cities/) provides an opportunity to obtain data on a variety of health outcomes at the Census tract level. This panel will answer questions concerning what neighborhood data will allow community stakeholders to do as well as discuss the challenges that exist in reducing health disparities in low income communities, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-189
title: Forward LA, Data as a Driver of Social Innovation; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Data as a Driver of Social Innovation; includes highlights. While data continues to become available at an increasing rate, there remain challenges to leveraging these data to facilitate regional wide assessments of social innovation. Some of the current challenges include a lack of current and consistent data, as well as the ability to demonstrate the relationships between various data sets, i.e. neighborhood crime and suspension rates within a particular school system, or neighborhood foreclosure rates and childhood obesity levels. This session will discuss what is necessary for data to become an intervention that facilitates neighborhood change, and how community actors can use these data to achieve collective objectives, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-155
title: RAP project, Faith Lee, 2017-02-03

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Berynce Talley conducted and created by Faith Lee, 2017 February 3.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-199
title: Forward LA, Lunch keynote, Marqueece Harris-Dawson; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, lunch keynote address, Marqueece Harris-Dawson, Los Angeles City Councilmember, District 8; includes highlights. 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-217
title: Forward LA, Hip Hop: 'Alright', Civic Engagement, and Stories of Resistance; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Hip Hop: 'Alright', Civic Engagement, and Stories of Resistance, includes highlights. Starting with a viewing of Kendrick Lamar’s Alright video, the panel deliberates the racialized body in the city and the power of visuals and music in processes of civic engagement and building stories of resistance, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-196
title: Forward LA, Panel 1: Demographic change 1992 to 2017; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Panel 1: Demographic change 1992 to 2017; includes highlights. Demographic change has been a narrative in the City of Los Angeles since its inception as a settlement in colonial New Spain in 1781. These population shifts continue to mold and shape the neighborhoods and cultural life of the region. This panel will discuss some of the demographic changes in the decades leading up to 1992, transitions since then, and how we might expect Los Angeles’ neighborhoods to evolve in the next 25 years, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-183
title: Forward LA, lunch keynote, LocoL; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, lunch keynote, LocoL, includes highlights. Calling itself a “fast food revolution”, LocoL restaurant in Watts offers a business model for producing healthy, affordable, chef-created food that employs and serves the local community, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-170
title: Forward LA, Art Spaces in the City; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Art Spaces in the City. This session brings together artists and organizations who have been working to break down LA’s segregated art geography by where they situate themselves in the city, their connections to insider and outsider arts, and practices to engage local communities and the larger public. We will also discuss the challenge of how art can raise a community’s self value without igniting displacement and gentrification, includes highlights, 2017 April 27-28
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-149
title: Forward LA, Cinema: Independent Voices and Transmedia Strategies; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Cinema: Independent Voices and Transmedia Strategies. Film and media content creators of color share the creative strategies they have had to employ to have their vision and voices heard. Their projects offer counter-narratives to racialized mainstream news and entertainment and search for ways to connect to social action, includes highlights, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-146
title: Forward LA, Food Justice: USC Campus plus Community Relations around Food and Space; highlights, 2017-04-27/2017-04-28

description: Forward LA: Race, Arts, and Inclusive Placemaking after the 1992 Civil Unrest conference, Food Justice: USC Campus plus Community Relations around Food and Space, includes highlights. In 1992, food disparities were already on the South Los Angeles reform agenda, but in the 25 years since, food equity has become a central element of a broader food equity movement. This panel examines two aspects of this movement: first, how have community-based organizations created change through new community gardens, farmer’s markets, and healthier food supply, and two, what has been the role of food in the evolution of USC and its community relationships?, 2017 April 27-28.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-152
title: RAP project, Edwin Saucedo, 2017-03-01

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Enrique Trujillo conducted and created by Edwin Saucedo, 2017 March 1.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-167
title: RAP project, Christina Gutierrez, 2017-02-27/2017-04-14

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Melina Abdullah, Mariela Saba, Hamid Kahn, Pete White, Wakiesha Wilson, and Nana Gyamfi, includes B-roll Charley Africa two year anniversary action, conducted and created by Christina Gutierrez, 2017 February 27 - April 14.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-220
title: RAP project, Andrea Wijaya, 2017

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews conducted by Andrea Wijaya, with Cheri Pann and Gonzolo Duran, 2017 March 23.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-204
title: RAP project, Brooki Pinnix, 2017-03-03/2017-03-29

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews conducted by Brooke Pinnix with Cynthia Compoy Brophy, Joel Jacinto, and Sundra Bryant, 2017 March 2-29.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-186
title: RAP project, Brianna Thorpe, 2017-03-04

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Aqeela Sherrills conducted by Brianna Thorpe, 2017 March 4.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-193
title: RAP project, Alex Kanegawa, 2017

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews conducted by Alex Kanegawa, with Patty Ahn and Haweon Asfaw, 2017 February 24 and 2017 March 12.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-211
title: Rap project, Marisa Keckeisen, 2017-03-16/2017-03-05

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Albert Halimi and Mary and Jay Fagnano conducted and created by Marisa Keckeisen, 2017 March 16 and 5, respectively.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-174
title: RAP project, Hannah Fong, 2017-03-20/2017-03-22

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Bill Watanabe and Steve Wong conducted and created by Hannah Fong, 2017 March 20.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-158
title: RAP project, Zoë Simpson Dean, 2017-02-18

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Scott Aquilles conducted and created by Zoë Simpson Dean, 2017 February 18.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-223
title: RAP project, Soobin Kim, 2017-02-23

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Eva Won conducted and created by Soobin Kim, includes b-roll and customer rreviews, 2017 February 23.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-226
title: RAP project, Sean Angst, 2017-03-06

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Roland Wiley conducted and created by Sean Angst, 2017 March 6.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-214
title: RAP project, Shine Ling, 2017-03-13

description: Race, Arts, and Placemaking project comprised of interviews of Claire Peeps conducted and created by Shine Ling, 2017 March 13.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-98
title: Interview of Kevin Blue and Carolyn Scott, 2018-04-13; 2018-04-22

description: An interview of Kevin Blue and Carolyn Scott conducted by Abigail Leung. In these interviews, Carolyn Scott reflects on why she was drawn to Church of the Redeemer and why she has stayed. Kevin Blue shares the story of the beginnings of Redeemer and the relevance of worship as art, 2018 April 13 and 22.
DOI: 10.25549/rap-c121-110
title: Seven interviews, 2018-03/2018-04

description: Interviews of Rafael Fontes, Peyton Hall, Jacky Liu, Trudi Sandmeier, Laura Sing'Oei, Ericka Smicenshi, and Dennis Ye. Jacky, Laura, and Ericka both talk about their personal experience about visiting Hsi Lai Temple during the Chinese New Year with their kids and friends. Rafael is a current student in the School of Architecture at the University of Southern California (USC). Trudi is the director of Heritage Conservation program at USC, 2018 March 4, 19, April 5, 7, and 9.
DOI: 10.25549/voltaire-c47-191
title: Frederick William II, letter, 1770 Nov. 12, to Voltaire

description: Frederick William II (King of Prussia), letter, 1770 November 12, Potsdam, Brandenburg (state), Prussia, to François Marie Arouet Voltaire. "Je vous admire, Monsieur , depuis que je vous lis" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-18889
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, 1918-12-22, to Howard M. Jones

description: Hamlin Garland, letter, [1918] December 22, to "former secretary" [Howard M. Jones]. "I was very glad to get your letter but a bit startled to have it come from Montana rather than from Texas where you were at my last report of you." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/gar-c81-18892
title: Hamlin Garland, letter, 1938-06-28, to Howard M. Jones

description: Hamlin Garland, 2045 De Mille Drive, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, letter, 1938 June 28, to Howard M. Jones. "I must applaud your outspoken article in The Atlantic." -- first line.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18393680
title: Supplementary Material for: Uncovering of Key Pathways and miRNAs for Intracranial Aneurysm Based on Weighted Gene Co-Expression Network Analysis

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Intracranial aneurysm (IA) is a serious cerebrovascular disease. The identification of key regulatory genes can provide research directions for early diagnosis and treatment of IA. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Initially, the miRNA and mRNA data were downloaded from the Gene Expression Omnibus database. Subsequently, the limma package in R was used to screen for differentially expressed genes. In order to investigate the function of the differentially expressed genes, a functional enrichment analysis was performed. Moreover, weighted gene co-expression network analysis (WGCNA) was performed to identify the hub module and hub miRNAs. The correlations between miRNAs and mRNAs were assessed by constructing miRNA-mRNA regulatory networks. In addition, in vitro validation was performed. Finally, diagnostic analysis and electronic expression verification were performed on the GSE122897 dataset. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In the present study, 955 differentially expressed mRNAs (DEmRNAs, 480 with increased and 475 with decreased expression) and 46 differentially expressed miRNAs (DEmiRNAs, 36 with increased and 10 with decreased expression) were identified. WGCNA demonstrated that the yellow module was the hub module. Moreover, 16 hub miRNAs were identified. A total of 1,124 negatively regulated miRNA-mRNA relationship pairs were identified. Functional analysis demonstrated that DEmRNAs in the targeted network were enriched in vascular smooth muscle contraction and focal adhesion pathways. In addition, the area under the curve of 16 hub miRNAs was &gt;0.8. It is implied that 16 hub miRNAs may be used as potential diagnostic biomarkers of IA. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Hub miRNAs and key signaling pathways were identified by bioinformatics analysis. This evidence lays the foundation for understanding the underlying molecular mechanisms of IA and provided potential therapeutic targets for the treatment of this disease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18393680.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Uncovering of Key Pathways and miRNAs for Intracranial Aneurysm Based on Weighted Gene Co-Expression Network Analysis

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Intracranial aneurysm (IA) is a serious cerebrovascular disease. The identification of key regulatory genes can provide research directions for early diagnosis and treatment of IA. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Initially, the miRNA and mRNA data were downloaded from the Gene Expression Omnibus database. Subsequently, the limma package in R was used to screen for differentially expressed genes. In order to investigate the function of the differentially expressed genes, a functional enrichment analysis was performed. Moreover, weighted gene co-expression network analysis (WGCNA) was performed to identify the hub module and hub miRNAs. The correlations between miRNAs and mRNAs were assessed by constructing miRNA-mRNA regulatory networks. In addition, in vitro validation was performed. Finally, diagnostic analysis and electronic expression verification were performed on the GSE122897 dataset. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In the present study, 955 differentially expressed mRNAs (DEmRNAs, 480 with increased and 475 with decreased expression) and 46 differentially expressed miRNAs (DEmiRNAs, 36 with increased and 10 with decreased expression) were identified. WGCNA demonstrated that the yellow module was the hub module. Moreover, 16 hub miRNAs were identified. A total of 1,124 negatively regulated miRNA-mRNA relationship pairs were identified. Functional analysis demonstrated that DEmRNAs in the targeted network were enriched in vascular smooth muscle contraction and focal adhesion pathways. In addition, the area under the curve of 16 hub miRNAs was &gt;0.8. It is implied that 16 hub miRNAs may be used as potential diagnostic biomarkers of IA. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Hub miRNAs and key signaling pathways were identified by bioinformatics analysis. This evidence lays the foundation for understanding the underlying molecular mechanisms of IA and provided potential therapeutic targets for the treatment of this disease.