cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892972
title: Juda de Vries

description: Juda de VriesDe Vries (who also called himself Jules Martin) met JJ in Zurich and tried to interest him in a "get-rich-quick" scheme to use a purported motion picture production (for a film to be called Wine, Women and Song) to extort money from potential funders. The idea failed quickly, but brought together JJ and Claud Sykes, who soon formed the English Players, a performing troup. De Vries ran into some sort of legal trouble in mid-1917 and pelted JJ with rambling letters in which, nevertheless, he appreciated JJ's attention. JJ encountered him again, unexpectedly, on a trip to Ostend in the summer of 1926. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892969
title: Alfred Vogt

description: Alfred VogtOphthalmologist. Vogt studied medicine at the universities of Zurich and Basel, with specialized study in Basel and Turin. He practiced in Aarau and Basel, and from 1923 to 1943 was Director of the Zürcher Augenklinik. Vogt's Atlas der Spaltlampenmikroskopie des lebenden Auges (1921), after several editions and an English translation, remains a standard resource on the subject. Vogt performed cataract surgery on JJ in May of 1930 in Zurich (see Vogt's report, LIII 197-98). JJ continued to consult him in Zurich a number of times throughout the 1930s and expressed great respect for Vogt's skill. Between 1930 and 1939, JJ presented Vogt's daughter, Helene, with several inscribed limited editions of his works; these were donated to the Zurich James Joyce Foundation in 2014. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892984.v1
title: Harriet Shaw Weaver

description: Harriet Shaw WeaverEnglish magazine editor and publisher of books, a feminist and socialist activist who financially supported modernist writers, chief among them JJ. Born in an affluent family, she invested part of her inheritance in the Irish writer.Privately educated, Weaver was not allowed to go to university, so she worked as a social worker and took evening classes. She became active in the suffragist movement, joined the Women's Social and Political Union, and financially supported a more radical group's journal The Freewoman, which in 1913 became The New Freewoman and then The Egoist. At the suggestion of Ezra Pound, Weaver began to publish installments of JJ's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man in The Egoist and then the novel itself through the Egoist Press, set up for that purpose. JJ was paid, although the journal and the press lost money. At the same time, she anonymously sponsored JJ, in Zurich during the war, and she settled a considerable capital of war loans on his name which would allow him to write in peace. At first the gift was anonymous, but in 1919 did JJ learn who the benefactor was.The early chapters of Ulysses also appeared in The Egoist, but British printers refused to print the novel, so Weaver used copies printed in Dijon which were then smuggled into the UK. In the thirties JJ's financial difficulties, Lucia Joyce's illness and Weaver's insufficient interest in JJ's experiments in Finnegans Wake strained their relationship, although Weaver kept supporting both JJ and his family. After his death she became his literary executor, leaving the Finnegans Wake manuscripts that JJ had been sending her to the British Library and most of the rest of her JJ collection to the National Library of Ireland. Geert Lernout
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892972.v1
title: Juda de Vries

description: Juda de VriesDe Vries (who also called himself Jules Martin) met JJ in Zurich and tried to interest him in a "get-rich-quick" scheme to use a purported motion picture production (for a film to be called Wine, Women and Song) to extort money from potential funders. The idea failed quickly, but brought together JJ and Claud Sykes, who soon formed the English Players, a performing troup. De Vries ran into some sort of legal trouble in mid-1917 and pelted JJ with rambling letters in which, nevertheless, he appreciated JJ's attention. JJ encountered him again, unexpectedly, on a trip to Ostend in the summer of 1926. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892975
title: Richard Wallace

description: Richard WallaceAmerican commercial artist and advertising executive who resided in Paris for a number of years. Richard William Wallace and Myron Nutting came to the Joyces' aid at Christmas 1920, prompted by Joseph Collins. Born in Medway, Massachusetts, Wallace moved to Chicago to work as an artist in his early twenties. In 1896, he left for Paris. Wallace married Lillian Southern in London in 1913, and the couple returned to Paris before travelling to Capri in 1916 for Richard's art practice. Back in Paris he developed his advertising agency, Wallace and Draeger. He died at Neuilly-sur-Seine, just west of Paris, in 1927. John Simpson
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892975.v1
title: Richard Wallace

description: Richard WallaceAmerican commercial artist and advertising executive who resided in Paris for a number of years. Richard William Wallace and Myron Nutting came to the Joyces' aid at Christmas 1920, prompted by Joseph Collins. Born in Medway, Massachusetts, Wallace moved to Chicago to work as an artist in his early twenties. In 1896, he left for Paris. Wallace married Lillian Southern in London in 1913, and the couple returned to Paris before travelling to Capri in 1916 for Richard's art practice. Back in Paris he developed his advertising agency, Wallace and Draeger. He died at Neuilly-sur-Seine, just west of Paris, in 1927. John Simpson
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892978
title: Lillian Wallace

description: Lillian WallaceThe wife of American commercial artist and advertising executive Richard William Wallace and elder sister to another of Joyce's correspondents, Alfred Collingwood Southern. Lillian (also Lilian) Wallace was born Emma Louisa Southern in Saltburn, Yorkshire, and educated at her father's school. She apparently met Richard when she was a member of a dance troupe in Paris; they were married by her brother Alfred in London in 1913. The couple returned to Paris, and travelled extensively, living in Capri for two years before returning to Paris. The Wallaces were friendly with the Joyces in Paris from late 1920. After Richard's death in 1927, Lillian returned to Britain. She never remarried and died in 1962. She is buried alongside her brother at Godalming, Surrey. John Simpson
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892978.v1
title: Lillian Wallace

description: Lillian WallaceThe wife of American commercial artist and advertising executive Richard William Wallace and elder sister to another of Joyce's correspondents, Alfred Collingwood Southern. Lillian (also Lilian) Wallace was born Emma Louisa Southern in Saltburn, Yorkshire, and educated at her father's school. She apparently met Richard when she was a member of a dance troupe in Paris; they were married by her brother Alfred in London in 1913. The couple returned to Paris, and travelled extensively, living in Capri for two years before returning to Paris. The Wallaces were friendly with the Joyces in Paris from late 1920. After Richard's death in 1927, Lillian returned to Britain. She never remarried and died in 1962. She is buried alongside her brother at Godalming, Surrey. John Simpson
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892984
title: Harriet Shaw Weaver

description: Harriet Shaw WeaverEnglish magazine editor and publisher of books, a feminist and socialist activist who financially supported modernist writers, chief among them JJ. Born in an affluent family, she invested part of her inheritance in the Irish writer.Privately educated, Weaver was not allowed to go to university, so she worked as a social worker and took evening classes. She became active in the suffragist movement, joined the Women's Social and Political Union, and financially supported a more radical group's journal The Freewoman, which in 1913 became The New Freewoman and then The Egoist. At the suggestion of Ezra Pound, Weaver began to publish installments of JJ's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man in The Egoist and then the novel itself through the Egoist Press, set up for that purpose. JJ was paid, although the journal and the press lost money. At the same time, she anonymously sponsored JJ, in Zurich during the war, and she settled a considerable capital of war loans on his name which would allow him to write in peace. At first the gift was anonymous, but in 1919 did JJ learn who the benefactor was.The early chapters of Ulysses also appeared in The Egoist, but British printers refused to print the novel, so Weaver used copies printed in Dijon which were then smuggled into the UK. In the thirties JJ's financial difficulties, Lucia Joyce's illness and Weaver's insufficient interest in JJ's experiments in Finnegans Wake strained their relationship, although Weaver kept supporting both JJ and his family. After his death she became his literary executor, leaving the Finnegans Wake manuscripts that JJ had been sending her to the British Library and most of the rest of her JJ collection to the National Library of Ireland. Geert Lernout
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892987
title: Ottocaro Weiss

description: Ottocaro WeissA native Triestine, Weiss moved to Zurich to pursue a doctoral degree, where he met JJ. Drafted later that year into the Austrian army, Weiss returned to Zurich in 1918 to complete his studies. A dispute over a debt owed to JJ led to a falling out shortly before JJ's move to Trieste in 1919. JJ suspected that Weiss was responsible for Edith McCormick's abrupt end to her financial support; he may also have felt jealousy toward Weiss regarding Nora. Weiss returned to Trieste until moving to the United States in the 1940s, where he was employed as an officer of a New York insurance company until shortly before his death. Weiss provided significant assistance to Richard Ellmann's research and was instrumental in Cornell University's acquisition of letters and manuscripts from Stanislaus Joyce's widow. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892987.v1
title: Ottocaro Weiss

description: Ottocaro WeissA native Triestine, Weiss moved to Zurich to pursue a doctoral degree, where he met JJ. Drafted later that year into the Austrian army, Weiss returned to Zurich in 1918 to complete his studies. A dispute over a debt owed to JJ led to a falling out shortly before JJ's move to Trieste in 1919. JJ suspected that Weiss was responsible for Edith McCormick's abrupt end to her financial support; he may also have felt jealousy toward Weiss regarding Nora. Weiss returned to Trieste until moving to the United States in the 1940s, where he was employed as an officer of a New York insurance company until shortly before his death. Weiss provided significant assistance to Richard Ellmann's research and was instrumental in Cornell University's acquisition of letters and manuscripts from Stanislaus Joyce's widow. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892990
title: Arthur Wellesley

description: Arthur WellesleyBorn in Ireland, became a major army officer and later Prime Minister, renowned for leading the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars and for defeating Napoleon. His name appears frequently in Finnegans Wake, often in reference to the substantial monument in his honour located in Phoenix Park. Nicknamed the 'Iron Duke'. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892999.v1
title: Emily Priscilla Wright

description: Emily Priscilla WrightHarriet Shaw Weaver's unmarried aunt, lived with her sister Harriet Elizabeth Wright in Castle Park, Frodham (near Warrington, Cheshire). William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892990.v1
title: Arthur Wellesley

description: Arthur WellesleyBorn in Ireland, became a major army officer and later Prime Minister, renowned for leading the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars and for defeating Napoleon. His name appears frequently in Finnegans Wake, often in reference to the substantial monument in his honour located in Phoenix Park. Nicknamed the 'Iron Duke'. William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892993.v1
title: Harriet Elizabeth Wright

description: Harriet Elizabeth WrightHarriet Shaw Weaver's unmarried aunt, lived with her sister Emily Priscilla Wright in Castle Park, Frodham (near Warrington, Cheshire). William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892999
title: Emily Priscilla Wright

description: Emily Priscilla WrightHarriet Shaw Weaver's unmarried aunt, lived with her sister Harriet Elizabeth Wright in Castle Park, Frodham (near Warrington, Cheshire). William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22893002
title: W. B. Yeats

description: W. B. YeatsWith his father a successful painter and his mother's family prosperous Sligo merchants, W. B. Yeats was born in Dublin in 1865. Ireland's heroic past and folklore inspired his earlier poetry and plays. In Yeats's play 'The Countess Cathleen' (1899), JJ was sufficiently moved by the chanting of "˜Who goes with Fergus?' to set the verse to music. JJ was famously arrogant and rude when he first met Yeats in 1902. As a poet of world importance, Yeats received the Nobel Prize in 1923. He advocated tolerance in the nationalistic Irish state and, in later life, continued to write fine poetry, essays and plays. Tim O'Neill
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22893002.v1
title: W. B. Yeats

description: W. B. YeatsWith his father a successful painter and his mother's family prosperous Sligo merchants, W. B. Yeats was born in Dublin in 1865. Ireland's heroic past and folklore inspired his earlier poetry and plays. In Yeats's play 'The Countess Cathleen' (1899), JJ was sufficiently moved by the chanting of "˜Who goes with Fergus?' to set the verse to music. JJ was famously arrogant and rude when he first met Yeats in 1902. As a poet of world importance, Yeats received the Nobel Prize in 1923. He advocated tolerance in the nationalistic Irish state and, in later life, continued to write fine poetry, essays and plays. Tim O'Neill
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22892993
title: Harriet Elizabeth Wright

description: Harriet Elizabeth WrightHarriet Shaw Weaver's unmarried aunt, lived with her sister Emily Priscilla Wright in Castle Park, Frodham (near Warrington, Cheshire). William Brockman
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897523.v1
title: To Ezra Pound. Saturday, 3 April 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897523
title: To Ezra Pound. Saturday, 3 April 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897529
title: To Ezra Pound. Monday, 19 April 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897529.v1
title: To Ezra Pound. Monday, 19 April 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897532
title: To Ezra Pound. Friday, 7 May 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897532.v1
title: To Ezra Pound. Friday, 7 May 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897544
title: To Ezra Pound. Wednesday, 30 June 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897544.v1
title: To Ezra Pound. Wednesday, 30 June 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897547
title: To Ezra Pound. Wednesday, 14 July 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.22897547.v1
title: To Ezra Pound. Wednesday, 14 July 1915

description: Correspondence between James Joyce and Ezra Pound
DOI: 10.21223/cackfd
title: Dataset for: Potato native Miskipapa market survey in 2022

description: The native potato varieties have been successfully marketed to consumers in Lima - 2022 who wish to support the small farmer and the conservation of biodiversity. The survey was carried out on 100 consumers of native potatoes of the Miskipapa brand from different districts of Lima. This dataset included information about the demand of Miskipapa Consumers by gender, Product demand analysis, Percentage of delivery and pickup method, Percentage of distribution by districts, Major districts of distributions in Lima, Number of kilos of native potatoes that consumers buy, and Frequency of purchase of native potatoes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23541570.v1
title: Supplementary_data_8.csv

description: Overrepresentation of nORFs regulated by either Hsf1 or Sfp1 in GO BP terms. <br> For Hsf1 analysis, RNA-seq samples were from Ciccarelli et al. (SRA accession SRP437124). Hsf1 deletion strains were compared to wild type (WT) strains when exposed to heat shock conditions. For Sfp1 analysis, RNA-seq samples were from SRA accession SRP159150. In both cases, deletion strains were compared to WT strains. Differential expression was calculated using R package <em>DESeq2</em>, and ORFs were defined as differentially expressed if log fold change log(FC) &gt; 0.5 or log(FC) &lt; -0.5 and BH adjusted p-value &lt; 0.05. ChIP-exo data for Hsf1 and Sfp1 binding was taken from Rossi et al. and an ORF was labeled has having Hsf1 or Sfp1 binding if the TF was found within 200 bp upstream of the ORF’s transcription start site (TSS). Fisher’s exact test was performed to see if there is an association between an nORF in a GO biological process and being regulated by the TF. We define an nORF to be "in" a GO term if it has a GSEA enrichment for that GO term at FDR &lt;0.01. We defined an nORF as regulated by the TF if the nORF had evidence of the TF binding within 200 bp of the nORF’s promoter in ChIP-exo and has significantly downregulated expression in the TF deletion RNA-seq samples compared to the WT samples. BH p-value correction was performed for all GO terms tested. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23541570
title: Supplementary_data_8.csv

description: Overrepresentation of nORFs regulated by either Hsf1 or Sfp1 in GO BP terms. <br> For Hsf1 analysis, RNA-seq samples were from Ciccarelli et al. (SRA accession SRP437124). Hsf1 deletion strains were compared to wild type (WT) strains when exposed to heat shock conditions. For Sfp1 analysis, RNA-seq samples were from SRA accession SRP159150. In both cases, deletion strains were compared to WT strains. Differential expression was calculated using R package <em>DESeq2</em>, and ORFs were defined as differentially expressed if log fold change log(FC) &gt; 0.5 or log(FC) &lt; -0.5 and BH adjusted p-value &lt; 0.05. ChIP-exo data for Hsf1 and Sfp1 binding was taken from Rossi et al. and an ORF was labeled has having Hsf1 or Sfp1 binding if the TF was found within 200 bp upstream of the ORF’s transcription start site (TSS). Fisher’s exact test was performed to see if there is an association between an nORF in a GO biological process and being regulated by the TF. We define an nORF to be "in" a GO term if it has a GSEA enrichment for that GO term at FDR &lt;0.01. We defined an nORF as regulated by the TF if the nORF had evidence of the TF binding within 200 bp of the nORF’s promoter in ChIP-exo and has significantly downregulated expression in the TF deletion RNA-seq samples compared to the WT samples. BH p-value correction was performed for all GO terms tested. <br>
DOI: 10.21223/hlrivb
title: Dataset for: Monitoring of Native potato varieties in Patacancha - Cusco

description: This dataset contains information from the monitoring of native potatoes registered by students from the Patacancha school, in Cusco -Peru. Nine students participated, recording around 338 observations with 100 unique varieties.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/25348fb210f66a1f18b31ba14b32c05a
title: Climate data for saddle catchment sensor network, 2017 - ongoing.

description: Spatial and temporal variability characterizes virtually all ecosystems, with resource supply changing over the course of growing season and across years due to climate variation. To better understand spatial heterogeneity in ecological response across landscape positions, we established a 16-node sensor array within a 45 hectare catchment landscape that measures temporal variability of important biogeochemical and hydrological controls on ecosystem processes. The array was established at the Niwot Saddle catchment in order to accompany long term water quality and discharge records taken at the top and bottom of this catchment. The region forms an important ecological linkage between the the terrestrial areas of the Niwot Ridge LTER and the aquatic component in the Green Lakes Valley.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.5q4dgru3
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (266 records)
DOI: 10.21223/pfuuma
title: Dataset for: Potato native Miskipapa market survey in 2021

description: The native potato varieties have been successfully marketed to consumers in Lima in 2021 who wish to support the small farmer and the conservation of biodiversity. The survey was carried out on 93 consumers of native potatoes of the Miskipapa brand from different districts of Lima. This dataset included information about the demand of Miskipapa Consumers by gender, Product demand analysis, Percentage of delivery and pickup method, Percentage of distribution by districts, Major districts of distributions in Lima, Number of kilos of native potatoes that consumers buy, and Frequency of purchase of native potatoes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537568
title: A flexible optoacoustic blood ‘stethoscope’ for non-invasive multiparametric cardiovascular monitoring

description: Data generated from the study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537568.v1
title: A flexible optoacoustic blood ‘stethoscope’ for non-invasive multiparametric cardiovascular monitoring

description: Data generated from the study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537568.v2
title: A flexible optoacoustic blood ‘stethoscope’ for non-invasive multiparametric cardiovascular monitoring

description: Data generated from the study
DOI: 10.21223/0yw5ai
title: Dataset for: Monitoring of Native potato varieties in Yauyos - Lima using VarScout tool

description: This dataset contains information from the monitoring of native potatoes registered with VarScout tool in Yauyos - Lima.
DOI: 10.2907/eusilc2004-2021_v.2
title: EU Statistics on Income and Living Conditions microdata 2004-2021, release 1 in 2023
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25rbs2
title: CCDC 2018434: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jiashuo Zhao, Rui Lin, Wanni Tian, Xiaofei Zhu, Xiaolong Luo, Yunling Liu|2023|Cryst.Growth Des.|23|4417|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.3c00181
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc289dmm
title: CCDC 2094410: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiangzhong Liu, Renjing Yang, Qiannan Xu, Mi Zhou, Jie Feng, Guanghui Wang, Ting Lin, Wenjing Tian, Haifeng Chen|2022|Bioorg.Chem.|128|106068|doi:10.1016/j.bioorg.2022.106068
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23541564
title: Supplemental Table 3. Exome-wide MTR scores.

description: Supplementary Table 3: Exome-wide MTR scores. Expected and observed counts of missense and synonymous variants observed in each 31-codon window centered on possible missense variants exome-wide using data from 824K unrelated individuals. MTR values for all missense variants and p-value from binomial test, and FDR corrected q-value. MTRPercentileExome and MTRPercentileTranscript represent the percentile of MTR score across the exome and within a transcript, respectively.