cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d260
title: Sang Chul Kim

description: Sang Chul Kim was born on September 4th, 1932 in Changyon, Hwanghae Province. The eldest son of his family, his memories of life in Korea revolve around his parents and his younger siblings; in particular, he recalls how it was his younger brother who took care of him, the older one, more. He holds a deep reverence for his parents, who he describes as parents anyone would be proud to have, and reminisces about his mother took care of him during his schoolboy days, before the war—he was unable to say farewell to his family when the war began, as he had to rush to the dock to board a fleeing boat. In 2000, he was given the opportunity to travel to North Korea by the Overseas Korean Committee where he was briefly reunited with his siblings; together, they spent a day in Sinuiju, North Korea, before traveling to Pyeongyang the next day. It has been over 20 years since he last saw his siblings in Korea, and he wishes for little more than to see his homeland reunified, and his own family reunited, so that his parents might rest in peace. This interview was filmed on July 25th, 2023 in Philadelphia, PA.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110187247
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1310.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken diagonally from top right to lower left, triangular shape.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110194363
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1952.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Aramaic ink inscription on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Upper edge and right edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110187074
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1323.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Partial seal impression obverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Fragmentary, oblique break on right cutting off right side of tablet.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25z
title: Letters to My Hometown: Archiving Messages from Korean American Divided Families

description: The mission of Korean American Story is to capture, create, preserve and share the stories of the Korean American experience by supporting and promoting storytelling in all forms that explore and reflect the ever evolving Korean American story. We seek to be an inclusive hub that bridges gaps between communities and helps to instill cultural awareness and pride among the Korean American community. The videos available here are part of KoreanAmericanStory.org.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110194153
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1952.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Aramaic ink inscription on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Upper edge and right edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186844
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1310.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken diagonally from top right to lower left, triangular shape.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc1sto1536413
title: Persepolis Fortification Elamite Tablet 1952.101, Fort 1952.101

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1952.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Aramaic ink inscription on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Upper edge and right edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25y
title: Myung Ki Min

description: Myung Ki Min was born on March 10, 1940, near Haeju, Hwanghae Province. Growing up in a little village by the countryside, he lived with his family near a hill where, in spring, azaleas would bloom. He got along with his siblings, with whom he’d get into various shenanigans—including the one time they almost burned down his house. He had just started elementary school when the Korean War broke out, and although it wasn’t difficult for the family to decide to flee to the South, rumors circulated that moving in large groups would risk raising suspicions with the North Korean military; thus, he was told to head South with his mother and siblings, while his father would join them later. Before he left, however, his father told him to register their family to the Korean Red Cross, should they ever require organizational assistance in relocating their relatives. Min and his siblings never saw their father again after crossing the 38th, and he realizes that most family members he had in North Korea have likely passed away; before it’s too late, he hopes for the American and North Korean government to “put politics aside” so that they may hold humanitarian discussions on the topic of reuniting divided loved ones. This interview was filmed on July 23rd, 2023, in Centreville, Virginia.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186840
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1274.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken bottom, left and right edges.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110194138
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1909A.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Aramaic ink inscription on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Numerous chips on right edge, left edge and upper edge toward right edge. Bottom edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25x
title: Myung Ki Min

description: Myung Ki Min was born on March 10, 1940, near Haeju, Hwanghae Province. Growing up in a little village by the countryside, he lived with his family near a hill where, in spring, azaleas would bloom. He got along with his siblings, with whom he’d get into various shenanigans—including the one time they almost burned down his house. He had just started elementary school when the Korean War broke out, and although it wasn’t difficult for the family to decide to flee to the South, rumors circulated that moving in large groups would risk raising suspicions with the North Korean military; thus, he was told to head South with his mother and siblings, while his father would join them later. Before he left, however, his father told him to register their family to the Korean Red Cross, should they ever require organizational assistance in relocating their relatives. Min and his siblings never saw their father again after crossing the 38th, and he realizes that most family members he had in North Korea have likely passed away; before it’s too late, he hopes for the American and North Korean government to “put politics aside” so that they may hold humanitarian discussions on the topic of reuniting divided loved ones. This interview was filmed on July 23rd, 2023, in Centreville, Virginia.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186837
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25w
title: Letters to My Hometown: Archiving Messages from Korean American Divided Families

description: The mission of Korean American Story is to capture, create, preserve and share the stories of the Korean American experience by supporting and promoting storytelling in all forms that explore and reflect the ever evolving Korean American story. We seek to be an inclusive hub that bridges gaps between communities and helps to instill cultural awareness and pride among the Korean American community. The videos available here are part of KoreanAmericanStory.org.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186819
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25948/khzk-3g09
title: NARCliM1.0 climate projections

description: __What is NARCliM?__

The New South Wales and Australian Regional Climate Modelling (NARCliM) project develops high-resolution regional climate projections that cover NSW and South-eastern Australia at a higher resolution and the Australasian continent and beyond at another resolution (named the NARCliM and CORDEX domains, respectively).
Computer modelled climate projections are the best information we have available on our future climate. NARCliM has been designed to help government, industry and community in NSW and Australia plan for our future with robust regional and local scale data.
The NARCliM project uses currently available global climate models (GCM) and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions scenarios from the latest Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) used in the IPCC reports and applies regional dynamical downscaling using the latest Weather Research and Forecasting model (WRF). NARCliM generates critical climate indices for a broad range of applications and climate change adaptation and risk analysis.

__NARCliM1.0__

NARCliM1.0 climate projections have now been superseded by NARCliM2.0. Please see the NARCliM2.0 information.
The NARCliM project began as a multi-agency partnership led by the NSW Government, partnered with the ACT Government, and with contributions from the Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC) at the University of New South Wales.
NARCliM1.0 was released in 2014. It contains simulations from four CMIP3 GCMs and three regional climate models (RCM) using WRF3.3 for one future GHG scenario (SRES A2). Time periods included are 1990 to 2009, 2020 to 2039 and 2060 to 2079, with a grid resolution of 10km for South-eastern Australia (NARCliM domain) nested within a 50km grid for Australasia (CORDEX domain). NARCliM1.0 data has been used for a range of NSW climate adaptation and impact studies and climate change visualisations.

NARCliM1.0 features:
* Historical period: 1990 to 2009
* Future simulation periods: 2020 to 2039 and 2060 to 2079

Some common variables projected by NARCliM1.0 include:
* Temperature
* Precipitation
* Wind speed
* Surface evaporation
* Soil moisture
* Bias corrected and post processed data
* Three National Centres for Environmental Predictions (NCEP) reanalysis forced simulations were run from 1950 to 2009.

__Model output__

NARCliM1.0 climate projections have now been superseded by NARCliM2.0. For more information about NARCliM1.0 climate projections, please contact the NARCliM Mailbox, narclim@environment.nsw.gov.au. 

__Related links__

Discover how climate change will affect your region at [AdaptNSW](https://climatechange.environment.nsw.gov.au/)
NARCliM2.0 data available on the NSW Climate Data Portal
https://www.climatechange.environment.nsw.gov.au/climate-data-portal
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186832
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186653
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25v
title: Marn J. Cha

description: Marn J. Cha, born in 1937 in Gangdeok, North Korea, spent his childhood in South Korea before moving to the United States in 1957 to study political science and public administration. In 1969, he became a professor of Political Science at California State University, notable as one of the few professors of Korean descent in the U.S. at the time. Invited by North Korea to give a lecture, he seized a unique opportunity to visit his hometown, rekindling connections with relatives who vividly recalled their shared past. During his visit, he experienced a heartfelt reunion, marked by a special meal prepared by his relatives at an unusual hour, highlighting the depth of their familial bond. For about two decades, he maintained sporadic communication with his relatives in North Korea, often wondering if the financial aid he sent was received amid suspicions of governmental interference. Despite losing contact, Cha remains passionate about his family's well-being and is committed to teaching his children about their North Korean heritage, holding onto the hope of one day reuniting with them. This interview was filmed on July 17th, 2023 in Fresno, California.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186650
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186825
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25t
title: Ki Shin Lee

description: Ki Shin Lee, born July 5, 1934, in Haeju, Hwanghae-do, lived a life marked by the Korean War's division. Fleeing during the 1951 January-Fourth Retreat, he left behind his parents and siblings, believing he'd never see them again. Risking return, he was captured by the Chinese army, last hearing from his father to escape southward. Decades later, in 1992, Lee discovered his parents were alive through a classmate who visited North Korea, overturning years of mourning. Emigrating to the US, he sought reunion, and in 1997, he met his sister and brother but couldn't visit his hometown or his parents' graves. Their thin, aged appearances at the reunion brought him to tears, highlighting North Korea's harsh realities. This encounter in 1997 would be the last time Lee saw his family, maintaining a fragile connection through one or two letters a year, with each letter taking six months to reach him. Despite the pain and separation, Lee's story is a plea for understanding and empathy towards the people of North Korea. His life, marked by loss, separation, and eventual partial reunion, underscores the human cost of geopolitical conflict and the deep-seated desire for family and homeland connection amidst adversity. Lee's narrative is a powerful reminder of the personal stories behind historical events, urging a compassionate view of those on both sides of the Korean divide. This interview was filmed on July 25th, 2023 in Philadelphia, PA.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fprkcb
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 41891 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Nicandra physalodes, Anisodus tanguticus)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation, Machine Observation)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 41891 records from 472 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027936-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186646
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110196241
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seal ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1208.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Seal impression on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Flat edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25u
title: Marn J. Cha

description: Marn J. Cha, born in 1937 in Gangdeok, North Korea, spent his childhood in South Korea before moving to the United States in 1957 to study political science and public administration. In 1969, he became a professor of Political Science at California State University, notable as one of the few professors of Korean descent in the U.S. at the time. Invited by North Korea to give a lecture, he seized a unique opportunity to visit his hometown, rekindling connections with relatives who vividly recalled their shared past. During his visit, he experienced a heartfelt reunion, marked by a special meal prepared by his relatives at an unusual hour, highlighting the depth of their familial bond. For about two decades, he maintained sporadic communication with his relatives in North Korea, often wondering if the financial aid he sent was received amid suspicions of governmental interference. Despite losing contact, Cha remains passionate about his family's well-being and is committed to teaching his children about their North Korean heritage, holding onto the hope of one day reuniting with them. This interview was filmed on July 17th, 2023 in Fresno, California.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110196238
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seal ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1208.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text. Seal impression on reverse. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Flat edge broken.
DOI: 10.25549/inscriptifact-ouc110186615
title: Scans

description: [Text Description:] Administrative text with seals ❧ [Text or Publication Number Note:] Fort 1223.101 ❧ [Excavation Description:] Found during Oriental Institute's excavations in Spring, 1933, near the northeastern corner of the stone platform of Persepolis, in two small rooms of a bastion in the fortification wall ❧ [Medium:] Clay ❧ [Script Note:] Non-Alphabetic Cuneiform, Aramaic ❧ [Physical Object Description:] Clay tablet with cuneiform text, Aramaic ink inscription. Seal impression left edge. ❧ [Physical Object Note:] Broken right edge.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399d25s
title: Letters to My Hometown: Archiving Messages from Korean American Divided Families

description: The mission of Korean American Story is to capture, create, preserve and share the stories of the Korean American experience by supporting and promoting storytelling in all forms that explore and reflect the ever evolving Korean American story. We seek to be an inclusive hub that bridges gaps between communities and helps to instill cultural awareness and pride among the Korean American community. The videos available here are part of KoreanAmericanStory.org.