cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-304
title: Michael Maloney, Experiences of a United States Naval Officer in Viet Nam

description: [profile bio] Michael Maloney was born in Long Island, New York in July 1948. After graduating from Colgate University, he enlisted and served as an officer in the United States Navy for three tours in Vietnam on multiple vessels. He specialized in deep sea diving which tasked him with recovering sunken ships and removing breach charges from the exterior of USN ships. Following his time of service in Viet Nam and in the reserves, he attended Pepperdine Law School and became a lawyer. He now has a wife and five daughters and practices law in Houston, Texas. [profiler bio] Meagan Maloney is the daughter of interview subject Michael Maloney and is from Houston, Texas. She is currently a sophomore at USC with a double major in Human Biology and Cinematic Arts. Parker Ledoux is a junior at USC from the Bay Area, California. He is a double major in business and computer science. Kevin Liu is a USC senior from Shanghai, China studying chemical engineering. Jan Santiago is from Manila, Philippines. He is currently a sophomore at USC studying economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-797
title: David Holmes, View From the Driver's Seat

description: [profile bio] Dave Holmes is a veteran of the Vietnam War. He served in the US Army from 1964-1966. Dave was drafted during his first few years in college and joined the army without regret; he was happy and eager to serve his country. In Vietnam, Dave drove a truck that carried military supplies and food from the coast to the Cambodian border. During the war, Dave and his fellow soldiers knew about the (secret) bombing of Cambodia, unlike most of the American public, which was misinformed and unaware of these attacks. When asked if anyone told him that these attacks remained secretive, he claimed that they were not. These bombing strikes were simply thought to be attempts of self-defence; their goal was to keep the enemy away. Dave fondly remembers the peddlers in Vietnam selling knickknacks, cigarettes, and other items for the soldiers. Luckily for Dave, he did not suffer from any post-traumatic stress or nightmares after the war. He easily adjusted back to life in the States. Soon after the war, Dave met and married his wife Michele - they have one son. Dave is now a retired machinist and resides in Ventura County, CA. [profiler bio] Richelle Gribble is a sophomore from Idyllwild, CA pursuing a degree in Fine Arts with minors in Entrepreneurship and Marketing.; Angela Gutierrez will be graduating from USC with a degree in Political Science and Philosophy this December.; Ryan Sanchez is a 3rd year music industry major who is pursuing a career in audio engineering and producing.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-664
title: Susan H., Orphan in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Susan, who would like to remain anonymous, was born in the French Monte Carlo in the 50s. Her mother was half Chinese and half French, while her father was half Chinese and half Vietnamese. After the death of her mother and abandonment by her father, she moved to Vietnam with an uncle and lived with his family there. Shortly after, when her uncle's wife became pregnant, she was put in an orphanage and was responsible for taking care of the younger children, running away many times during her time there. She was adopted by an American family and moved to the United States when she was a teenager right before the end of the war, and as the only Asian in her school who barely spoke English, she was often ostracized by her classmates. Her two children are now fully grown and on their own. Susan now resides in San Diego, California with her husband, and her dog. [profiler bio] Patricia Lee is majoring in Art at University of Southern California.; Nicholas Marano is majoring in Economy at University of Southern California
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-668
title: Susan H., Orphan in Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Susan, who would like to remain anonymous, was born in the French Monte Carlo in the 50s. Her mother was half Chinese and half French, while her father was half Chinese and half Vietnamese. After the death of her mother and abandonment by her father, she moved to Vietnam with an uncle and lived with his family there. Shortly after, when her uncle's wife became pregnant, she was put in an orphanage and was responsible for taking care of the younger children, running away many times during her time there. She was adopted by an American family and moved to the United States when she was a teenager right before the end of the war, and as the only Asian in her school who barely spoke English, she was often ostracized by her classmates. Her two children are now fully grown and on their own. Susan now resides in San Diego, California with her husband, and her dog. [profiler bio] Patricia Lee is majoring in Art at University of Southern California.; Nicholas Marano is majoring in Economy at University of Southern California
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16240944
title: Climate projections and renewable energy IPSL-CM6A-LR SSP-370 China
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17519288
title: Climate projections and renewable energy IPSL-CM6A-LR SSP-370 China
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-110
title: Edward Irving, A Veteran's Message

description: [profile bio] Edward Irving was born on December 28th, 1939 in the state of Texas, before later moving to the Las Vegas area. After completing high school in 1959, he moved to Los Angeles, CA where he attended Los Angeles City College for the better part of two years. After his stint in college, Irving enlisted into the United States army in 1962, and served until 1965. After completing his training at Fort Ord, in Monterey Bay, California, he was deployed to South Korea. Through his time spent in the military, he was able to help break down many social and racial barriers, while forging life long relationships. Many of his closest friends would later go on to serve in the Vietnam War, as he would go on to start a family. While Irving would go on to begin a long career as a sales representative for Coca Cola, he would still stay in close communication with his former comrades to check on their status during the war. After retiring from Coca Cola, Irving has moved to Douglasville, GA where he still remains in close communication with his former comrades. He cites the lessons, relationships, and experiences from the army as invaluable as he continues to cherish them to this day. [profiler bio] Cindy Barrios is a senior majoring in East Asian Area Studies.; Bryen Irving is a junior studying Mechanical Engineering.; Yu Li Huang is a Civil Engineering student at the University of Southern California.; Clayton Michael is a Physics major at the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-537
title: Experiences from Vietnam War by David Johnson

description: [profile bio] David Johnson hails from Fresno, CA, where he was born on May 16, 1950. Dave is one half Native American and one half German. Before enlisting in the war in 1968, Dave was a student. Once he enlisted, he entered Special Forces as a Private, and was stationed in many regions including Bong Son, Da Nang, and Dong Dat, among other areas in Viet Nam. He was deployed with Fifth Special Forces Group, 173rd Airborne Brigade, and the 23rd Infantry Division, or more commonly known as the 'American Division'. When Dave returned from the service on Dec. 3, 1971, he became a correctional officer. He now cares for an elderly man with special needs. [profiler bio] Jordan Tolentino; Alayna Lewis; Bryce Herman; Sang Lee
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-674
title: Lawrence Lifschultz, The Growth of the Anti-War Movement in America

description: [profile bio] Lawrence Lifschultz is an esteemed international journalist and author. As a young college student at Yale, he became increasingly critical of American foreign policy in the Vietnam war. He put his education on hold and decided to take a trip to Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos in 1970 to witness the war first-hand and absorb as much knowledge as possible. Upon returning home he actively participated in non-violent anti-war protests. [profiler bio] Willy Carlsen is a freshman from California with the intent of majoring in International Relations Global Business. Christine Ching is a senior from California double majoring in Business Administration and Accounting. Keyla Kolenovic is a junior from New Jersey majoring in Astronautical Engineering. Erik Thomas is a senior from New Jersey double majoring in Business Administration and Neuroscience. The four teammates attend the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-677
title: Lawrence Lifschultz, The Growth of the Anti-War Movement in America

description: [profile bio] Lawrence Lifschultz is an esteemed international journalist and author. As a young college student at Yale, he became increasingly critical of American foreign policy in the Vietnam war. He put his education on hold and decided to take a trip to Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos in 1970 to witness the war first-hand and absorb as much knowledge as possible. Upon returning home he actively participated in non-violent anti-war protests. [profiler bio] Willy Carlsen is a freshman from California with the intent of majoring in International Relations Global Business. Christine Ching is a senior from California double majoring in Business Administration and Accounting. Keyla Kolenovic is a junior from New Jersey majoring in Astronautical Engineering. Erik Thomas is a senior from New Jersey double majoring in Business Administration and Neuroscience. The four teammates attend the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-680
title: Lawrence Lifschultz, The Growth of the Anti-War Movement in America

description: [profile bio] Lawrence Lifschultz is an esteemed international journalist and author. As a young college student at Yale, he became increasingly critical of American foreign policy in the Vietnam war. He put his education on hold and decided to take a trip to Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos in 1970 to witness the war first-hand and absorb as much knowledge as possible. Upon returning home he actively participated in non-violent anti-war protests. [profiler bio] Willy Carlsen is a freshman from California with the intent of majoring in International Relations Global Business. Christine Ching is a senior from California double majoring in Business Administration and Accounting. Keyla Kolenovic is a junior from New Jersey majoring in Astronautical Engineering. Erik Thomas is a senior from New Jersey double majoring in Business Administration and Neuroscience. The four teammates attend the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-872
title: Van Luong, Escape from the North

description: [profile bio] Van Luong, of Chinese-Vietnamese nationality, was born on November 3, 1973 in Haiphong, Vietnam. Her grandfather owned quite a large amount of land and spoke French, so was quite well-off until in the 1950s, it was seized as part of Ho Chi Minh's land reform. The political climate in the years immediately following the end of the Vietnam War was extremely volatile. War between the Chinese and the Vietnamese appeared imminent and Van Luong and her family had to flee. They boarded a boat for China with a host of other refugees and ended up at a refugee camp there for 30 days. From there, her family was split up into different camps around Hong Kong. After 18 months, one of Luong's uncles who made it to the United States in 1974 sponsored her and her family's trip to America and they arrived on October 30, 1980. It was difficult at first, but they eventually adjusted to their new life. Now residing in El Monte, California with her 4 children, Van Luong has "a great life thanks to my parents having the guts to make the choices that they made."
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-875
title: Van Luong, Escape from the North

description: [profile bio] Van Luong, of Chinese-Vietnamese nationality, was born on November 3, 1973 in Haiphong, Vietnam. Her grandfather owned quite a large amount of land and spoke French, so was quite well-off until in the 1950s, it was seized as part of Ho Chi Minh's land reform. The political climate in the years immediately following the end of the Vietnam War was extremely volatile. War between the Chinese and the Vietnamese appeared imminent and Van Luong and her family had to flee. They boarded a boat for China with a host of other refugees and ended up at a refugee camp there for 30 days. From there, her family was split up into different camps around Hong Kong. After 18 months, one of Luong's uncles who made it to the United States in 1974 sponsored her and her family's trip to America and they arrived on October 30, 1980. It was difficult at first, but they eventually adjusted to their new life. Now residing in El Monte, California with her 4 children, Van Luong has "a great life thanks to my parents having the guts to make the choices that they made."
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-573
title: Tim Hawthorne, The Vietnam War in America

description: [profile bio] Tim Hawthorne, the owner of Northridge Lumber, was a young kid when his older brother, Pat, was drafted for the Vietnam War at the age of 17. When his brother got drafted, there was tension and a political split among Tim's family since his mother was an antiwar activist while his father was a World War II veteran who left school in order to join the military. Despite of all the disagreements, Tim's brother wasn't called to serve since his father used his connections to stop him from joining the Army. Furthermore, as a kid, Tim experienced traumas when he witnessed his friend's father and his neighbor being missed during and after the war. [profiler bio] Stina Gardell, Senior student at USC, majoring in International relations.; Kevin Carroll, Junior student at USC, majoring in Urban Planning.; Parsa Hashemiyeh, Senior student at USC, majoring in Accounting.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-580
title: Tim Hawthorne, The Vietnam War in America

description: [profile bio] Tim Hawthorne, the owner of Northridge Lumber, was a young kid when his older brother, Pat, was drafted for the Vietnam War at the age of 17. When his brother got drafted, there was tension and a political split among Tim's family since his mother was an antiwar activist while his father was a World War II veteran who left school in order to join the military. Despite of all the disagreements, Tim's brother wasn't called to serve since his father used his connections to stop him from joining the Army. Furthermore, as a kid, Tim experienced traumas when he witnessed his friend's father and his neighbor being missed during and after the war. [profiler bio] Stina Gardell, Senior student at USC, majoring in International relations.; Kevin Carroll, Junior student at USC, majoring in Urban Planning.; Parsa Hashemiyeh, Senior student at USC, majoring in Accounting.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-627
title: Le Ly Hayslip, The Special Gift of Suffering

description: [profile bio] Born on December 19, 1949 in the small town of Ky La in Central Vietnam, Le Ly Hayslip was the sixth and youngest child in her family of farmers. At the age of 12, American helicopters invaded her village, and at the age of 14, the South Vietnamese government prison tortured her under the premise of "revolutionary sympathies." Soon after, she was raped by two Viet Cong soldiers. She then fled to Saigon, where she and her mother worked as housekeepers for a wealthy Vietnamese family. After she had an affair with her employer and became pregnant, she and her mother fled to Da Nang. She then met and married an American civilian contractor named Ed Munro, whom she had another son with, and together they moved to San Diego, California. After he died of emphysema in 1973, she married again to Dennis Hayslip, with whom she had her third son. The couple filed for divorce in 1982. In 1989, Hayslip published her first and most popular book: ""When Heaven and Earth Changed Places: A Vietnamese Woman's Journey from War to Peace."" In it, she talks about returning home to Vietnam in 1986 to see her mother and siblings. Today, she lives in Los Angeles, California, with her three sons. She is a founder of two charitable organizations: East Meets West Foundation and Global Village Foundation. Through these two foundations, she hopes to rebuild cultural bridges between Vietnam and America. [profiler bio] Jack Zang is a senior majoring in Biochemistry and minoring in Accounting. He was born in Shanghai, China and grew up in Arcadia, California.; Ryan Cenicola is an undeclared freshman from La Quinta, California. He is pursuing a career in the Music Industry.; Jingyuan (Hazel) Li is currently a sophomore majoring in Accounting. She was born in China, moved to Singapore 5 years ago, and is now in the United States for her college education.; Chase Koplow is a sophomore from Boca Raton, Florida. He is currently majoring in Real Estate Development and has hopes for a career as a developer.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-90
title: Angela Ho, Story from a Refugee Family's Daughter

description: [profile bio] Angela Thanh Ho is a current student at the University of Southern California. She is Fine Arts major with a huge love for music. Currently, she is in her junior year at USC and plans on taking a gap year to focus on her music goals. In just a short amount of time, this uniquely talented college student has started to make a name for herself with the release of her new single Ocean Blue. [profiler bio] Paul Mun is a sophomore at the University of Southern California, pursuing a bachelor's degree in International Relations/ Global Business with a minor in Business Finance. He plans to focus his studies on Corporate Partnership, Marketing, Business Development, Project Development, or Consulting.; Jakellene Palacios is currently attending the University of Southern California. Jakellene is a Human Biology major with a minor in forensics in criminality. She wants to pursue a career in medicine with hopes of becoming a Physician's assistant.; Andrew Falkenberg is a sophomore at USC studying Human Biology with an emphasis in Human Movement. He hopes to become a physical therapist with his degree.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-795
title: David Holmes, View From the Driver's Seat

description: [profile bio] Dave Holmes is a veteran of the Vietnam War. He served in the US Army from 1964-1966. Dave was drafted during his first few years in college and joined the army without regret; he was happy and eager to serve his country. In Vietnam, Dave drove a truck that carried military supplies and food from the coast to the Cambodian border. During the war, Dave and his fellow soldiers knew about the (secret) bombing of Cambodia, unlike most of the American public, which was misinformed and unaware of these attacks. When asked if anyone told him that these attacks remained secretive, he claimed that they were not. These bombing strikes were simply thought to be attempts of self-defence; their goal was to keep the enemy away. Dave fondly remembers the peddlers in Vietnam selling knickknacks, cigarettes, and other items for the soldiers. Luckily for Dave, he did not suffer from any post-traumatic stress or nightmares after the war. He easily adjusted back to life in the States. Soon after the war, Dave met and married his wife Michele - they have one son. Dave is now a retired machinist and resides in Ventura County, CA. [profiler bio] Richelle Gribble is a sophomore from Idyllwild, CA pursuing a degree in Fine Arts with minors in Entrepreneurship and Marketing.; Angela Gutierrez will be graduating from USC with a degree in Political Science and Philosophy this December.; Ryan Sanchez is a 3rd year music industry major who is pursuing a career in audio engineering and producing.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-253
title: Thomas Gustafson: Growing Up in America During the Vietnam War

description: [profile bio] Our group had the pleasure and honor of interviewing USC Associate Professor of English, American Studies, and Ethnicity Thomas Gustafson. Gustafson was approximately 13 years old and coming of age during the height of the American War in Vietnam. He grew up in a conservative, mostly White suburbia in New Jersey, but attended a much more liberal high school during the years he began to form his own opinions about the war. He went on to attend Yale University to pursue a B.A. in English and history, and pursued a PH.D. in English at Stanford University. Today he focuses on political discourse in language, politics of language, and literature of the American West. Gustafson attributes his choice to pursue politics and history to his upbringing in the highly politically active years of the Vietnam War. [profiler bio] The profilers for this project are Kathleen Moore, Natalia Saucedo, and TJ Darcy. Kathleen grew up in Sacramento, California and attended USC to pursue a degree in business to be completed in 2018.; Natalia Saucedo is a political science major originating from Culver City, CA and will be graduating in 2019.; TJ Darcy grew up in Valley Stream, New York and attended USC to pursue a degree in computer science major with an emphasis in games. He will be graduating in spring 2016.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-257
title: Thomas Gustafson: Growing Up in America During the Vietnam War

description: [profile bio] Our group had the pleasure and honor of interviewing USC Associate Professor of English, American Studies, and Ethnicity Thomas Gustafson. Gustafson was approximately 13 years old and coming of age during the height of the American War in Vietnam. He grew up in a conservative, mostly White suburbia in New Jersey, but attended a much more liberal high school during the years he began to form his own opinions about the war. He went on to attend Yale University to pursue a B.A. in English and history, and pursued a PH.D. in English at Stanford University. Today he focuses on political discourse in language, politics of language, and literature of the American West. Gustafson attributes his choice to pursue politics and history to his upbringing in the highly politically active years of the Vietnam War. [profiler bio] The profilers for this project are Kathleen Moore, Natalia Saucedo, and TJ Darcy. Kathleen grew up in Sacramento, California and attended USC to pursue a degree in business to be completed in 2018.; Natalia Saucedo is a political science major originating from Culver City, CA and will be graduating in 2019.; TJ Darcy grew up in Valley Stream, New York and attended USC to pursue a degree in computer science major with an emphasis in games. He will be graduating in spring 2016.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-259
title: Thomas Gustafson: Growing Up in America During the Vietnam War

description: [profile bio] Our group had the pleasure and honor of interviewing USC Associate Professor of English, American Studies, and Ethnicity Thomas Gustafson. Gustafson was approximately 13 years old and coming of age during the height of the American War in Vietnam. He grew up in a conservative, mostly White suburbia in New Jersey, but attended a much more liberal high school during the years he began to form his own opinions about the war. He went on to attend Yale University to pursue a B.A. in English and history, and pursued a PH.D. in English at Stanford University. Today he focuses on political discourse in language, politics of language, and literature of the American West. Gustafson attributes his choice to pursue politics and history to his upbringing in the highly politically active years of the Vietnam War. [profiler bio] The profilers for this project are Kathleen Moore, Natalia Saucedo, and TJ Darcy. Kathleen grew up in Sacramento, California and attended USC to pursue a degree in business to be completed in 2018.; Natalia Saucedo is a political science major originating from Culver City, CA and will be graduating in 2019.; TJ Darcy grew up in Valley Stream, New York and attended USC to pursue a degree in computer science major with an emphasis in games. He will be graduating in spring 2016.