cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9758711
title: Makran ophiolitic basalts (SE Iran) record Late Cretaceous Neotethys plume-ridge interaction

description: The Makran complex in southeast Iran provides a spectacular subduction-related accretionary complex to understand the mechanism of oceanic accretion and the evolution of subduction zones. In this paper, we present new major and trace element data as well as isotopic compositions of mafic volcanic blocks from the Makran ophiolitic mélange complex (OMC). Our aim is to assess the genesis of these rocks and discuss their implications on the evolution of Neotethys Ocean. These volcanic blocks are composed mainly of basalts with minor trachytes. The Makran lavas are occasionally interlayered with tuff layers. Zircons from these tuffs give U-Pb ages of 95 Ma, which is well in accordance with the reposted microfossil data for the interlayered pelagic limestones with pillow lavas. Makran basalts can be geochemically subdivided into four groups; normal to transitional MORB, enriched-MORB, Plume-type MORB and alkaline (-OIB-like) basalts. The OIB-like pillow lavas are represented by high values of Th/Tb (6.3–7.4) which are higher than other basalts (group 1 = 0.3–0.8; groups 2 = 0.7–1.6; group 3 = 1.58–1.36).<sup>143</sup>Nd/<sup>144</sup>Nd<sub>(t)</sub> ratios for basalts ranges from 0.51247 to 0.51292, whereas <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>(t)</sub> isotopic composition of the OMC lavas varies from 0.704433 to 0.709466. The Pb isotopic composition of the lavas are quite high, ranging from 15.49–15.66 for <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>, 18.09–19.12 for <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub> and 37.80–39.23 for <sup>208</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>. The chemistry of these rocks suggests that they were formed most likely in an oceanic setting with clear plume-ridge interaction. These rocks can form from partial melting of a highly heterogeneous mantle source, which is extensively metasomatized with deep mantle OIB-type components. We suggest these rocks have been generated in an oceanic ridge with plume-ridge interaction, similar to the Iceland-Reykjanes Ridge, before being fragmented and accreted into the Makran accretionary complex.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-51
title: No. 11 Scenes in Chinatown, collage, 1900

description: "No. 11 Scenes in Chinatown," Los Angeles, circa 1900. The image is a collage of six photographs of persons and buildings in the old Chinatown area where Union Station is now located. They include Chinese persons in native costume, one Anglo man and portions of commercial structures and what may be a residence. At the bottom left is the caption. The item is pasted down onto a piece of photo album paper. With a large missing piece of the paper and some fading (perhaps overexposure) to the image, the overall condition is good.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9758711.v2
title: Makran ophiolitic basalts (SE Iran) record Late Cretaceous Neotethys plume-ridge interaction

description: The Makran complex in southeast Iran provides a spectacular subduction-related accretionary complex to understand the mechanism of oceanic accretion and the evolution of subduction zones. In this paper, we present new major and trace element data as well as isotopic compositions of mafic volcanic blocks from the Makran ophiolitic mélange complex (OMC). Our aim is to assess the genesis of these rocks and discuss their implications on the evolution of Neotethys Ocean. These volcanic blocks are composed mainly of basalts with minor trachytes. The Makran lavas are occasionally interlayered with tuff layers. Zircons from these tuffs give U-Pb ages of 95 Ma, which is well in accordance with the reposted microfossil data for the interlayered pelagic limestones with pillow lavas. Makran basalts can be geochemically subdivided into four groups; normal to transitional MORB, enriched-MORB, Plume-type MORB and alkaline (-OIB-like) basalts. The OIB-like pillow lavas are represented by high values of Th/Tb (6.3–7.4) which are higher than other basalts (group 1 = 0.3–0.8; groups 2 = 0.7–1.6; group 3 = 1.58–1.36).<sup>143</sup>Nd/<sup>144</sup>Nd<sub>(t)</sub> ratios for basalts ranges from 0.51247 to 0.51292, whereas <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>(t)</sub> isotopic composition of the OMC lavas varies from 0.704433 to 0.709466. The Pb isotopic composition of the lavas are quite high, ranging from 15.49–15.66 for <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>, 18.09–19.12 for <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub> and 37.80–39.23 for <sup>208</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>. The chemistry of these rocks suggests that they were formed most likely in an oceanic setting with clear plume-ridge interaction. These rocks can form from partial melting of a highly heterogeneous mantle source, which is extensively metasomatized with deep mantle OIB-type components. We suggest these rocks have been generated in an oceanic ridge with plume-ridge interaction, similar to the Iceland-Reykjanes Ridge, before being fragmented and accreted into the Makran accretionary complex.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9758711.v1
title: Makran ophiolitic basalts (SE Iran) record Late Cretaceous Neotethys plume-ridge interaction

description: The Makran complex in southeast Iran provides a spectacular subduction-related accretionary complex to understand the mechanism of oceanic accretion and the evolution of subduction zones. In this paper, we present new major and trace element data as well as isotopic compositions of mafic volcanic blocks from the Makran ophiolitic mélange complex (OMC). Our aim is to assess the genesis of these rocks and discuss their implications on the evolution of Neotethys Ocean. These volcanic blocks are composed mainly of basalts with minor trachytes. The Makran lavas are occasionally interlayered with tuff layers. Zircons from these tuffs give U-Pb ages of 95 Ma, which is well in accordance with the reposted microfossil data for the interlayered pelagic limestones with pillow lavas. Makran basalts can be geochemically subdivided into four groups; normal to transitional MORB, enriched-MORB, Plume-type MORB and alkaline (-OIB-like) basalts. The OIB-like pillow lavas are represented by high values of Th/Tb (6.3–7.4) which are higher than other basalts (group 1 = 0.3–0.8; groups 2 = 0.7–1.6; group 3 = 1.58–1.36).<sup>143</sup>Nd/<sup>144</sup>Nd<sub>(t)</sub> ratios for basalts ranges from 0.51247 to 0.51292, whereas <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>(t)</sub> isotopic composition of the OMC lavas varies from 0.704433 to 0.709466. The Pb isotopic composition of the lavas are quite high, ranging from 15.49–15.66 for <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>, 18.09–19.12 for <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub> and 37.80–39.23 for <sup>208</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb<sub>(t)</sub>. The chemistry of these rocks suggests that they were formed most likely in an oceanic setting with clear plume-ridge interaction. These rocks can form from partial melting of a highly heterogeneous mantle source, which is extensively metasomatized with deep mantle OIB-type components. We suggest these rocks have been generated in an oceanic ridge with plume-ridge interaction, similar to the Iceland-Reykjanes Ridge, before being fragmented and accreted into the Makran accretionary complex.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-148
title: "B 2756 Los Angeles, looking N.E. from Prospect Hill", photographs, circa 1882

description: "B 2756 Los Angeles, looking N.E. from Prospect Hill," published by Isaiah W. Taber, circa 1882. The image, from what is generally known as Fort Moore Hill, looks over Sonoratown, north of the Plaza, and toward today's Elysian Park on the bare hills in the background. Residences mainly comprise the structures in view, while in the distance are two cemeteries. At left is the Home of Peace Jewish burying ground and at right is the Calvary Catholic cemetery. The image may have been taken by Carleton Watkins, whose inventory was obtained later by Taber. Item 2 of this accession is on the reverse and the condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-485
title: A studio portrait of two women, The Knights and Ladies of Security, 1912

description: A studio portrait of two women belonging to the Los Angeles Branch of The Knights and Ladies of Security, a fraternal organization which began in Topeka, Kansas in 1892. The photograph was taken at the Old Mission Studio in Los Angeles, 1912. The full length portrait shows two women standing at three quarter view, facing left, in their uniforms consisting of a plumed cap, coat with a long cape, full length dress and heeled boots. Emblazoned on the collar is "No. 737." The photograph is set into a brown paper folder with a embossed decoration on the outer flap. The photograph is in good condition, but the folder is tearing at the fold.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-253
title: A full-length studio portrait of Princess Mona Darkfeather, circa 1915

description: A full-length studio portrait of Josephine M. Workman as Princess Mona Darkfeather, Hemenway Photos, Los Angeles, California, USA, circa 1915. The image shows the actress in her Indian costume, standing with her arms crossed, her body turned to her right and her head facing the camera. The photo is pasted down to a light green backing. At the top left of the image is her inscription "To Bert" and then below the image is, "Your friend Princess Mona Darkfeather." With adhesive residue on the reverse, creases and rubbing to the backing, and light soiling, the condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1495
title: "The West Coast Magazine", 1911-09

description: "The West Coast Magazine," 1911 September, volume 10, number 6, edited by John S. McGroarty and published by The Grafton Publishing Company, Los Angeles. The item contains material on an auto trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains by banker Jackson Graves; an article on David Hewes, namesake of a street in Orange, California; poems; a piece on railroads; McGroarty's article on Alhambra; and an essay by George Patton (father of the famed WWII general) on why women should not receive the right to vote, which was decided in the upcoming state election in favor of suffrage. With stained, soiled, creased, torn and rubbed wrappers and pages dampstained, torn, and creased, the overall condition is fair.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-145
title: Chinese procession with paper dragon in a Los Angeles parade, cabinet card, 1901-05

description: A cabinet card showing a Chinese procession with a paper dragon marching during a parade, Los Angeles, probably 1901 May. The image is taken from the side of a commercial street and captures marchers with the dragon walking down the thoroughfare while crowds line both sides. Portions of some commercial structures and some American flags as decoration are also of note. It is probable the event was the same parade as that in item .1 of this accession, during which President William McKinley participated. With some soiling and rubbing, mainly to the mount, the condition is good overall.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-409
title: "B'nai B'rith Messenger", 1927-12-09

description: "B'nai B'rith Messenger," Los Angeles, 1927 December 09. The thirty page newspaper boasted as being the oldest and most influential Jewish paper in Southern California. The publication includes news and service listings for several Jewish temples and the larger Jewish community in Los Angeles. It also includes advertisements. The newspaper was previously bound, some missing pages but overall in good condition.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1149
title: "16745 Picking Olives", stereoview, circa 1910s

description: "16745 Picking Olives," stereoview, presumably at Sylmar, California, Keystone View Company, circa 1910s. The image shows three laborers, presumably Latino, picking olives from ladders and on the ground from a row of trees. Each man has a bucket hanging on a strap over their necks. In the foreground is a stack of olive-filled crates, another crafte on the ground and an overturned bucket. In the distance, behind the large orchard, are mountains. It is assumed this is at the orchard of the olive company at Sylmar, but text on the reverse for an educational geography unit, while discussing broadly about olive cultivation, does not indicate the location. With very little soiling or rubbing, the condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1499
title: "The West Coast Magazine", 1911-09

description: "The West Coast Magazine," 1911 September, volume 10, number 6, edited by John S. McGroarty and published by The Grafton Publishing Company, Los Angeles. The item contains material on an auto trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains by banker Jackson Graves; an article on David Hewes, namesake of a street in Orange, California; poems; a piece on railroads; McGroarty's article on Alhambra; and an essay by George Patton (father of the famed WWII general) on why women should not receive the right to vote, which was decided in the upcoming state election in favor of suffrage. With stained, soiled, creased, torn and rubbed wrappers and pages dampstained, torn, and creased, the overall condition is fair.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1751
title: "Hotel Somerville Lobby", postcard, 1928-09-26

description: A real photo postcard, "Hotel Somerville Lobby," Los Angeles, postmarked 1928 September 26. The image shows the two-story lobby with furnishings, wrought-iron stair and upper walk railings, wrought-iron chandeliers, hanging tapestries, and other elements. On the reverse is a message, postmark, cancellation and 2-cent stamp. To Mary Birch, North Conway, New Hampshire, USA, from "Sallie", Los Angeles, California, USA. "I am enjoying my trip." -- first line. The Hotel Somerville, built by John and Vada Somerville, opened in 1928 and was entirely funded, designed and built by black Angelenos. By 1930, it was renamed the Dunbar after Somerville lost it briefly to white investors and then it was bought by Lucius Lomax, a black entrepreneur. In 1934, Father Divine, a popular black evangelist bought the building, which was used for religious purposes. It then passed about five years later to the Nelson family and resumed its role in music and culture for the local black community. In 1968, Bernard Johnson purchased the Dunbar and, having declined in use, the hotel closed six years later. After years of neglect, the building was redone into 73 apartments and reopened in 1990 and is now a city and national historic landmark. With soiling, creasing and rubbing, the overall condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1494
title: "The West Coast Magazine", 1911-09

description: "The West Coast Magazine," 1911 September, volume 10, number 6, edited by John S. McGroarty and published by The Grafton Publishing Company, Los Angeles. The item contains material on an auto trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains by banker Jackson Graves; an article on David Hewes, namesake of a street in Orange, California; poems; a piece on railroads; McGroarty's article on Alhambra; and an essay by George Patton (father of the famed WWII general) on why women should not receive the right to vote, which was decided in the upcoming state election in favor of suffrage. With stained, soiled, creased, torn and rubbed wrappers and pages dampstained, torn, and creased, the overall condition is fair.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1752
title: "Hotel Somerville Lobby", postcard, 1928-09-26

description: A real photo postcard, "Hotel Somerville Lobby," Los Angeles, postmarked 1928 September 26. The image shows the two-story lobby with furnishings, wrought-iron stair and upper walk railings, wrought-iron chandeliers, hanging tapestries, and other elements. On the reverse is a message, postmark, cancellation and 2-cent stamp. To Mary Birch, North Conway, New Hampshire, USA, from "Sallie", Los Angeles, California, USA. "I am enjoying my trip." -- first line. The Hotel Somerville, built by John and Vada Somerville, opened in 1928 and was entirely funded, designed and built by black Angelenos. By 1930, it was renamed the Dunbar after Somerville lost it briefly to white investors and then it was bought by Lucius Lomax, a black entrepreneur. In 1934, Father Divine, a popular black evangelist bought the building, which was used for religious purposes. It then passed about five years later to the Nelson family and resumed its role in music and culture for the local black community. In 1968, Bernard Johnson purchased the Dunbar and, having declined in use, the hotel closed six years later. After years of neglect, the building was redone into 73 apartments and reopened in 1990 and is now a city and national historic landmark. With soiling, creasing and rubbing, the overall condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-408
title: "B'nai B'rith Messenger", 1927-12-09

description: "B'nai B'rith Messenger," Los Angeles, 1927 December 09. The thirty page newspaper boasted as being the oldest and most influential Jewish paper in Southern California. The publication includes news and service listings for several Jewish temples and the larger Jewish community in Los Angeles. It also includes advertisements. The newspaper was previously bound, some missing pages but overall in good condition.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-458
title: A hula dancer and her band in Los Angeles, photograph, circa 1920

description: A press photo of a hula dancer and her band in Los Angeles, circa 1920. Photograph by Empire, Los Angeles. A studio portrait of three white women. One stands to the left dressed in a Hawaiian dancer attire with grass skirt and lei. The two other women are to the right with one sitting holding a ukulele on her lap, the other stands strumming a guitar. Both women are looking towards the dancer. There is an ink inscription on the reverse, including a phone number, "Hall's Hula Girls" -- first line. The photogragh is in good condition with minor surface soiling and scratches.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1150
title: "16745 Picking Olives", stereoview, circa 1910s

description: "16745 Picking Olives," stereoview, presumably at Sylmar, California, Keystone View Company, circa 1910s. The image shows three laborers, presumably Latino, picking olives from ladders and on the ground from a row of trees. Each man has a bucket hanging on a strap over their necks. In the foreground is a stack of olive-filled crates, another crafte on the ground and an overturned bucket. In the distance, behind the large orchard, are mountains. It is assumed this is at the orchard of the olive company at Sylmar, but text on the reverse for an educational geography unit, while discussing broadly about olive cultivation, does not indicate the location. With very little soiling or rubbing, the condition is good.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1501
title: "The West Coast Magazine", 1911-09

description: "The West Coast Magazine," 1911 September, volume 10, number 6, edited by John S. McGroarty and published by The Grafton Publishing Company, Los Angeles. The item contains material on an auto trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains by banker Jackson Graves; an article on David Hewes, namesake of a street in Orange, California; poems; a piece on railroads; McGroarty's article on Alhambra; and an essay by George Patton (father of the famed WWII general) on why women should not receive the right to vote, which was decided in the upcoming state election in favor of suffrage. With stained, soiled, creased, torn and rubbed wrappers and pages dampstained, torn, and creased, the overall condition is fair.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-412
title: "B'nai B'rith Messenger", 1927-12-09

description: "B'nai B'rith Messenger," Los Angeles, 1927 December 09. The thirty page newspaper boasted as being the oldest and most influential Jewish paper in Southern California. The publication includes news and service listings for several Jewish temples and the larger Jewish community in Los Angeles. It also includes advertisements. The newspaper was previously bound, some missing pages but overall in good condition.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-405
title: "B'nai B'rith Messenger", 1927-12-09

description: "B'nai B'rith Messenger," Los Angeles, 1927 December 09. The thirty page newspaper boasted as being the oldest and most influential Jewish paper in Southern California. The publication includes news and service listings for several Jewish temples and the larger Jewish community in Los Angeles. It also includes advertisements. The newspaper was previously bound, some missing pages but overall in good condition.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-1509
title: "The West Coast Magazine", 1911-09

description: "The West Coast Magazine," 1911 September, volume 10, number 6, edited by John S. McGroarty and published by The Grafton Publishing Company, Los Angeles. The item contains material on an auto trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains by banker Jackson Graves; an article on David Hewes, namesake of a street in Orange, California; poems; a piece on railroads; McGroarty's article on Alhambra; and an essay by George Patton (father of the famed WWII general) on why women should not receive the right to vote, which was decided in the upcoming state election in favor of suffrage. With stained, soiled, creased, torn and rubbed wrappers and pages dampstained, torn, and creased, the overall condition is fair.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-38
title: A Baby from China-Town

description: "A Baby from China-Town," published by M. Rieder, Los Angeles, postmarked 1910 March 16. The image is a colored photograph of a toddler dressed in traditional Chinese clothing sitting on a wooden rocking chair. The caption and publishing information is at the bottom. There is a message, address, stamp, cancellation and postmark on the item. With soiling and edge rubbing, the overall condition is good. To F. L. Stiers, East Peoria, Illinois, USA. "Your kind letter..." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/wthm-c116-404
title: "B'nai B'rith Messenger", 1927-12-09

description: "B'nai B'rith Messenger," Los Angeles, 1927 December 09. The thirty page newspaper boasted as being the oldest and most influential Jewish paper in Southern California. The publication includes news and service listings for several Jewish temples and the larger Jewish community in Los Angeles. It also includes advertisements. The newspaper was previously bound, some missing pages but overall in good condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9758750
title: Ectopic expression of <i>BoYAB1</i>, a member of <i>YABBY</i> gene family in <i>Bambusa oldhamii</i>, causes leaf curling and late flowering in <i>Arabidopsis thaliana</i>

description: The <i>YABBY</i> gene family plays a vital role in the polarity development of lateral organs. Here, we isolated a <i>BoYABBY1</i> (<i>BoYAB1</i>) gene from <i>Bambusa oldhamii</i> and encodes for 167aa protein. This gene contains a zinc-finger motif in its N terminus and a YABBY domain in its C terminus. Based on multiple sequence alignment, BoYAB1 was shown closely related to OsYAB1 from rice with a sequence identity of 88.76%. Expression analysis (RT-qPCR) and <i>in-situ</i> hybridisation results revealed that the preferential accumulation of <i>BoYAB1</i> was in the stamen and carpel primordia of flower buds. Ectopic expression of <i>BoYAB1</i> in <i>Arabidopsis thaliana</i> caused late flowering, narrow while curled leaves, and the curl was pointed towards the abaxial side. Further assays indicated that the observed phenotypic differences were associated with the expression level of exogenous <i>BoYAB1</i> gene in transgenic plants. These results suggested that the <i>BoYAB1</i> gene might be involved in leaf development and regulation of flowering time.