cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75822
title: Mocambo Party for Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gilliland, 1954

description: 20 images. Mocambo Party for Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gilliland, 2 June 1954. Warden Woolard; Jon Hall; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gilliland; Linda Danson; Hyatt Von Dehn; Beverly Thompson; Stefania Pignatelli; Alfredo De La Vega; Dr. and Mrs. O. Dale Lloyd; John Maschio; Michael T. FLynn; Kay Williams Spreckles; Paul Brinkman; Jeanne Crain; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fewel; Mrs. Trevis Morrow.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Forbes. Date: 1954-06-02. Assignment: Party. 3: L to R - Hyatt Von Dehn; Beverly Thompson; Stefania Pignatelli. 4: Alfredo De La Vega. 64: Linda Danson & Jon Hall at table. 67: Dr & Mrs. O. Dale Lloyd. 68: John Maschio & Constance Moore, Michael T. Flynn & Kay William Spreckles. 68: Paul Brinkman & Jeanne Crain dancing. 69: Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fewel. 70: Mrs. Trevis Morrow; Mrs. John Maschio (Donnie Moore); Mr. Trevis Morrow. 72: Violinist Harold Stern serenading Mr. & Mrs. Gilliland. 73/74/75: Mr & Mrs. Gilliland & Charlie Morrison presenting cake. 95/96: Same.".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15030
title: Gangsters shooting, 1951

description: 55 images. Gangsters shooting, 07 August 1951. Frederick Newbarr (chief autopsy surgeon); S. Ernest Roll (District Attorney); William Parker (Chief); George Wheeler (fingerprint man); Al Guasti; Joe White (called police after shooting); Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayman; Lieutenant Lee Jones; Lieutenant Bill Cummings; Tony Brancado (body victim); Tony Trombino (body victim); house at 2357 North Eads Street where Mrs. Mary Trombino was staying; bullet slugs from bodies of gangsters; phone book found in death car; home of Al Guasti.
DOI: 10.18131/0j0rr-d0s06
title: Supplementary Tables 1 and 2_Revised.pdf
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-11623
title: Traffic accident (1st and Edgeward Road), 1951

description: 3 images. Traffic accident (1st and Edgeward Road), July 3, 1951. John Ash (ambulance attendant); Joe R. Herson Junior; Laura Herson -- 18 months; general views of crash.; More descriptive information with originals.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15843
title: Camp Cook[e] 13th Armored Division, 1951

description: 13 images. Camp Cook[e] Thirteenth Armored Division, 16 August 1951. Armored infantry advancing; Sherman tanks using flame throwing equipment; 105 Howitzer firing; Brigadier General James T. Roberts; Major General Milton B. Halsey; Colonel Allen J. Stampa; Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Fife.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.11079598
title: Pinata AES Random Key Dataset

description: ~230k power traces collected from riscure pinata running an unprotected software implemetation of AES.

The three traceset are collected from 3 different devices during the first sbox operation. The sampling rate was 625MHz using a Tektronic MSO58 with 8 bit vertical resolution and then resampled at 168MHz.

Each trace is an execution of the sub bytes operation with random key and plaintext, which are saved in the trace metadata
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.11199202
title: Pinata AES Random Key Dataset

description: ~230k power traces collected from riscure pinata running an unprotected software implemetation of AES.

The three traceset are collected from 3 different devices during the first sbox operation. The sampling rate was 625MHz using a Tektronic MSO58 with 8 bit vertical resolution and then resampled at 168MHz.

Each trace is an execution of the sub bytes operation with random key and plaintext, which are saved in the trace metadata
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-14940
title: Franklin Canyon reservoir, 1951

description: 4 images. Franklin Canyon reservoir, 3 August 1951. General view of abandoned reservoir where dog was rescued - and still remains a hazard to children etc.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-74809
title: Estate fight, 1957

description: 3 images. Estate fight, 20 November 1957. Arthwell C. Hayton (guardian); Laura R. Schlosser; Patricia Schlosser.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Mitchell. Date: 1957-11-20. Reporter: Keating. Assignment: Estate fight. 9/10: L to R. Arthwell C. Hayton (guardian for) Mrs. Laura R. Schlosser. 23/24: Laura R. Schlosser; 79/80: Patricia Schlosser; 1/2 Arthwell C. Hayton (Guardian)".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537283
title: Self-help or self-sabotage? A common invader’s soil legacy does not impede, and may facilitate, potential competitors

description: <strong>Abstract</strong>
Plant-soil feedbacks (PSFs) are increasingly implicated as major drivers of invasion success, yet models for investigating patterns in their impacts remain lacking. Here, we used Bohemian knotweed (<em>Reynoutria × bohemica</em>) to present a novel approach for testing whether accounting for diverse evolutionary drivers can clarify how an invader’s soil legacy mediates its success. For most tested species, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy did not influence seedling performance irrespective of its evolutionary history or the evolutionary novelty of species that share its soil. However, we found the relative importance of PSFs vs. other mechanisms of invader dominance depends on the life stage of the plants growing in soil conditioned by the invader. While the effects of <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy on seedling performance were context dependent, emergence was, on average, higher in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in unconditioned soils. Thus, contrary to theory, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy not only fails to impede potential competitors, it may facilitate them. Our results are particularly powerful: we detected novel insights in the face of biological complexity, even for <em>R. × bohemica</em>, which likely does not depend on PSFs for its competitive dominance in its introduced range. Designing rigorous investigations that explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments, as shown here, is key for producing insights in other systems. 
<strong>Methods</strong>
We used a series of experimental common gardens of the globally invasive <em>R. × bohemica</em> to explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments. To this end, we assessed whether seedling emergence and performance of 15 plant species varied when grown in field soils conditioned vs. unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. We also used an established common garden to assess seedling emergence and performance of these same 15 species in soils conditioned by 10 <em>R. × bohemica</em> populations representative of a wide latitudinal range across the eastern United States. 
<strong>Results</strong>
For most tested species, the soil legacy of <em>R. × bohemica</em> did not influence seedling performance irrespective of species identity, species type, or the latitudinal origin of <em>R. × bohemica</em>. In terms of emergence, plants—on average—fared better in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in soils unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. However, the impacts of <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils on seedling performance were highly context dependent.
<strong>Usage notes</strong>
The data we provide in excel are the raw data, and all column headings are explained in a separate excel file called metadata.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537283.v2
title: Self-help or self-sabotage? A common invader’s soil legacy does not impede, and may facilitate, potential competitors

description: <strong>Abstract</strong>
Plant-soil feedbacks (PSFs) are increasingly implicated as major drivers of invasion success, yet models for investigating patterns in their impacts remain lacking. Here, we used Bohemian knotweed (<em>Reynoutria × bohemica</em>) to present a novel approach for testing whether accounting for diverse evolutionary drivers can clarify how an invader’s soil legacy mediates its success. For most tested species, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy did not influence seedling performance irrespective of its evolutionary history or the evolutionary novelty of species that share its soil. However, we found the relative importance of PSFs vs. other mechanisms of invader dominance depends on the life stage of the plants growing in soil conditioned by the invader. While the effects of <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy on seedling performance were context dependent, emergence was, on average, higher in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in unconditioned soils. Thus, contrary to theory, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy not only fails to impede potential competitors, it may facilitate them. Our results are particularly powerful: we detected novel insights in the face of biological complexity, even for <em>R. × bohemica</em>, which likely does not depend on PSFs for its competitive dominance in its introduced range. Designing rigorous investigations that explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments, as shown here, is key for producing insights in other systems. 
<strong>Methods</strong>
We used a series of experimental common gardens of the globally invasive <em>R. × bohemica</em> to explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments. To this end, we assessed whether seedling emergence and performance of 15 plant species varied when grown in field soils conditioned vs. unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. We also used an established common garden to assess seedling emergence and performance of these same 15 species in soils conditioned by 10 <em>R. × bohemica</em> populations representative of a wide latitudinal range across the eastern United States. 
<strong>Results</strong>
For most tested species, the soil legacy of <em>R. × bohemica</em> did not influence seedling performance irrespective of species identity, species type, or the latitudinal origin of <em>R. × bohemica</em>. In terms of emergence, plants—on average—fared better in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in soils unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. However, the impacts of <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils on seedling performance were highly context dependent.
<strong>Usage notes</strong>
The data we provide in excel are the raw data, and all column headings are explained in a separate excel file called metadata.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537283.v1
title: Self-help or self-sabotage? A common invader’s soil legacy does not impede, and may facilitate, potential competitors

description: <strong>Abstract</strong>
Plant-soil feedbacks (PSFs) are increasingly implicated as major drivers of invasion success, yet models for investigating patterns in their impacts remain lacking. Here, we used Bohemian knotweed (<em>Reynoutria × bohemica</em>) to present a novel approach for testing whether accounting for diverse evolutionary drivers can clarify how an invader’s soil legacy mediates its success. For most tested species, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy did not influence seedling performance irrespective of its evolutionary history or the evolutionary novelty of species that share its soil. However, we found the relative importance of PSFs vs. other mechanisms of invader dominance depends on the life stage of the plants growing in soil conditioned by the invader. While the effects of <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy on seedling performance were context dependent, emergence was, on average, higher in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in unconditioned soils. Thus, contrary to theory, <em>R. × bohemica</em>’s soil legacy not only fails to impede potential competitors, it may facilitate them. Our results are particularly powerful: we detected novel insights in the face of biological complexity, even for <em>R. × bohemica</em>, which likely does not depend on PSFs for its competitive dominance in its introduced range. Designing rigorous investigations that explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments, as shown here, is key for producing insights in other systems. 
<strong>Methods</strong>
We used a series of experimental common gardens of the globally invasive <em>R. × bohemica</em> to explore how plant species’ evolutionary histories mediate an invader’s soil legacy across diverse abiotic environments. To this end, we assessed whether seedling emergence and performance of 15 plant species varied when grown in field soils conditioned vs. unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. We also used an established common garden to assess seedling emergence and performance of these same 15 species in soils conditioned by 10 <em>R. × bohemica</em> populations representative of a wide latitudinal range across the eastern United States. 
<strong>Results</strong>
For most tested species, the soil legacy of <em>R. × bohemica</em> did not influence seedling performance irrespective of species identity, species type, or the latitudinal origin of <em>R. × bohemica</em>. In terms of emergence, plants—on average—fared better in <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils than in soils unconditioned by <em>R. × bohemica</em>. However, the impacts of <em>R. × bohemica</em>-conditioned soils on seedling performance were highly context dependent.
<strong>Usage notes</strong>
The data we provide in excel are the raw data, and all column headings are explained in a separate excel file called metadata.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15209
title: Divorce (Harris), 1951

description: 2 images. Divorce (Harris), 7 August 1951. Mrs. Ruth Harris; Dr. M. Robert Harris.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.c3yqta
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 5 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Guatemala",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Myrtillocactus eichlamii Britton & Rose"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 5 records from 3 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0018245-240506114902167/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15682
title: Ballet Russe...Union Station, 1951

description: 3 images. Ballet Russe...Union Station, 15 August 1951. Irma Sandre; Franca Baldwin; Dorothy Matsie; Roberta Laune; Frederic Franklin; Gertrude Tyven; Yvonne Couteau; Nancy Warrek.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15141
title: Santa Suzanna [Susana] fire, 1951

description: 6 images. Santa Suzanna [Susana] fire, 7 August 1951.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Snow. Assignment: Santa Suzanna Fire. 57-10: General view of Suzanna Knolls area burning. 58-9: General view of firemen and fire. 23-24: General view of fire in black canyon".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15066
title: Grand jury, 1951

description: 21 images. Grand jury, 14 August 1951. Warren Fratianno; Mrs. Jewell Fratianno; Larry Daniels; Jimmy Fratianno; Sam Lazes; Sam London; Jack Chotiner; Nicolo Licata; Joe White; Sharillyne Robinson.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-19258
title: Manhattan badminton, 1948

description: 10 images. Manhattan badminton, 3 December 1948. Clint Stephens, of Baltimore; Bobby Williams, Niagara Falls; Carl Loveday, Montclair, New Jersey; Ken Davidson.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75633
title: Flying Master Sergeants (Marines), 1954

description: 7 images. Flying Master Sergeants (Marines), 30 April 1954. Master Sergeant Wallace Cavette -- 31 years; Master Sergeant Charles K. Holton -- 30 years; 2nd Lieutenant R.A. Lowe -- 22 years; Captain Robert Lewis -- 31 years; Master Sergeant Andrew T. Taylor -- 32 years; Master Sergeant John R. Stone -- 37 years; 1st Lieutenant Henry J. Schaeffer.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Paegel. Date: 1954-04-30. Assignment: Flying master sergeants (marines). 1/2: L. to R. - M/Sgt. Charles K. Holton, 30, 2nd Lt. R.A. Lowe, 22, & Capt. Robert Lewis, 31, L.A. motorcycle officer on military leave -- at AD-5 Skyraider -- Holton, a flying sergeant, is also instructor in electronics at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. 21/22: L. to R. - M/Sgt. Wallace "Tex" Cavett, 31, & M/Sgt. Andrew T. Taylor, 32, both pilots, in Lockhead T-33 Jet Trainer -- at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. 47: "Flying Peons", a shoulder patch used by marine flying sergeants during Korean War -- patch is worn on jacket of M/Sgt. Wallace "Tex" Cavett, 31. 39/48: L. to R. - M/Sgt. John R. Stone, 37, & his pupil, 1st Lt. Henry J. Schaeffer -- Stone gives instruction to Schaffer in cockpit of marine RSD (DC-4) cockpit at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Monday".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75883
title: Finn twins leaving California Medical Facility at Terminal Island, 1954

description: 23 images. Finn twins leaving California Medical Facility at Terminal Island, 14 July 1954. George Finn; Charles Finn; Patricia Lynn; Jack Schuler; Attorney Bernard Cohen.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75878
title: Finn twins leaving California Medical Facility at Terminal Island, 1954

description: 23 images. Finn twins leaving California Medical Facility at Terminal Island, 14 July 1954. George Finn; Charles Finn; Patricia Lynn; Jack Schuler; Attorney Bernard Cohen.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-20827
title: Society...Flower Guild Women planning party, 1951

description: 8 images. Society...Flower Guild Women planning party, 17 September 1951. Mrs. Mary Sykes Lehmann; Mrs. Irmin Roberts; Mrs. Glen A. Ransom; Mrs. Charles B. Garretson; Mrs. Edward Hinde Farmer; Mrs. Ed. A. Arnold; Mrs. Jack A. Haynes; Stephen George Lane, 7; Mrs. Sydney Gaynor; Mrs. Clifford Dowell; Pamela Gaynor, 8; Mrs. Valentine Gress; Mrs. Jay Gould the Third; Mrs. John J. Howard; Mrs. William Modglin; Mrs. Clifford Stine; Christopher Gaynor, 6. (Sleeve reads: S9302).; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Snow. Assignment: Page 1 - Society".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75508
title: Paris art, 1954

description: 2 images. Paris art, 25 May 1954. Mayor Norris Poulson; Frank Hess (President of Home Show); Rene Portier (President of French Colony in Los Angeles.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Mitchell. Date: 1954-05-25. Reporter: Reay. Assignment: Paris Art. 81/82: Mayor Poulson; Frank Hess; Rene Porter. ( Hess, Pres. of Home Show. Portier, Pres of French Colony in L.A.).".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75929
title: Finn Twins, 1954

description: 4 images. Finn Twins, 14 July 1954. Attorney Bernard Cohen; Manley Bowler (Department District Attorney); Judge Leon Yankwich (signing papers for Finns release); Attorney Henry Cohen; Maxine Lewis.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Hecht. Date: 1954-07-14. Reporter: Devlin. Assignment: Finn twins. l. to r., 44/45: Atty. Bunny Cohen and Dep. U.S. Atty. Manley Bowler signing papers for Finn twins release. 35: Atty. Bunny Cohen, Judge Leon Yankwick, and Henry Cohn, Atty. 36: Atty. Henry Cohen, Atty. Bunny Cohen and Maxine Lewis".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75521
title: Gang beating at harbor, 1954

description: 2 images. Gang beating at harbor, 25 May 1954. Raphel (CQ) Moton - 28; William Stokes - 22 years (suspect); James Caples - 23 years (suspect); Clarence Caples - 21 years (suspect).; Supplementary material reads: "Gershon -- city desk; Illus. Harbor Hoodlums. No 1-2 --- Raphel (correct) Moton, 28, bartender, points to left to right, William Stokes, 22, James Caples, 23, Clarence Caples, 21, identifying them as member of hoodlum gang which beat him in a 'revenge' plot. Detectives say trio may be members of Hoodlum Gang which has been operating as 'rat packers' in harbor area.".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-76013
title: Atomic energy (Van de Graff Generator), 1952

description: 5 images. Atomic energy (Van de Graff Generator), 20 June 1952. Arthur Worden (demonstrating generator); Doris Wescen (Using Geiger Counter); Earl Duff (Manager of Atomic Exhibit).; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Gaze. Date: 1952-06-20. Reporter: Clausen. Assignment: Atomic Energy for Sunday, 1952-06-22. 70-71: Arthur Worden demonstrates how Van de Graff generator makes hair stand on end. 38-39: Doris Wescen uses Geiger counter to measure radioiodine in dummy. 87: Doris Wescen has dimes irradiated in miniature atomic pile by Earl Duff, manager of exhibit.".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-20694
title: Kid stung by bees, 1951

description: 6 images. Kid stung by bees, 27 September 1951. Michael McDaniel (victim); Mary Doyle (nurse).
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-14912
title: Dog rescue from abandoned reservoir, 1951

description: 2 images. Dog rescue from abandoned reservoir, 3 August 1951. Barney Jester; Dog "Topper"; Mrs. Margo Rae.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.wsc9dm
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 114 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Hechtia stenopetala Klotzsch"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 114 records from 17 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0018247-240506114902167/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75866
title: Finn twins, 1954

description: 6 images. Finn twins, 1 June 1954. Laughlin E. Waters (United States Attorney); Richard A. Lavine (Assistant United States Attorney); Manley J. Bower (Assistant United States Attorney); Attorney Bernard B. Cohen; Charles C. Finn; George C. Finn.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Hecht. Date: 1954-06-01. Reporter: Greenlees. Assignment: Finn twins. 24/25: U.S. Atty. Laughlin E. Waters. l. to r., 52/53: Assist. U.S. Atty.'s Richard A. Lavine and Manley J. Bowler. 56/57: Atty. Bernard B. Cohen, Chas. C. Finn, Geo. C. Finn and Atty. Henry S. Cohen".
DOI: 10.57745/6zq8dm
title: Floodplain_flow_depth_at_various_x_Case_I.tab

description: Flood plain flow depth h_f (mm) and h_f /h_f^b as a function of time t(s), measured at x = 6m, 7m, 10m, 13m, 14m, and 15 m; and y = 0.5 m for flow case I.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-75910
title: Finn twins (California Medical Facility, Terminal Island), 1954

description: 2 images. Finn twins (California Medical Facility, Terminal Island), 7 July 1954. Richard A. McGee (Director of California State Department of Correction).; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Chermus. Date: 1954-07-07. Reporter: Devlin. Assignment: Finn Twins. MAFB: Richard A. McGee, Director of California State Department of Correction -- pix taken at California Medical Facility, Terminal Island, where Finns are in jail and McGee was interviewed".
DOI: 10.57745/uj3ict
title: Floodplain_flow_depth_at_x_10m_Exp_Debord_ISM_Case_I.tab

description: Floodplain flow depth h_f (mm) at x = 10 m and y = -0.5 m. Comparison between exp., 1D Debord, and 1D+ ISM. Flow case I.
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-15275
title: Boy rescue, 1951

description: 2 images. Boy rescue, 8 August 1951. Walter Weirich -- 17 years; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weirich.; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Sewell (amateur). Date: 1951-08-08. Reporter: Swaim. Assignment: Boy rescue. 2 negatives: Walter Weirich, 17, unconscious in St. Luke Hospital after helicopter rescue from canyon, comforted by parents, Mrs. and Mr. Jerome Weirich".
DOI: 10.25549/examiner-c44-76021
title: Five kids die in house fire (5704 Jurez Street - Whittier), 1952

description: 7 images. Five kids die in house fire (5704 Jurez Street - Whittier), 19 June 1952. Ed Hatcher (arson investigator); Mrs. Urbana Negorete (Mother of victims); Antonio Negorete - 45 years (father).; Caption slip reads: "Photographer: Brunk. Date: 1952-06-21. Reporter: Stewart. Assignment: Five children die in fire at 5704 Juarez street, West Whittier. 13/48: Shows firemen removing bodies for removal to morgue. 14: Sheriff's Arson Investigator Ed Gatcher wraps child's charred body, as firemen probe for one missing child and remove others.".