cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30273406
title: The postcranial anatomy of <i>Kembawacela kitchingi</i> (Therapsida, Anomodontia) and the functional diversity of cistecephalid forelimbs

description: Cistecephalid dicynodonts were one of the first amniote clades to evolve a highly specialized ecomorphology. They share a suite of postcranial characteristics indicative of fossorial lifestyle, reminiscent of modern subterranean mammals. These characters include a tall scapulocoracoid with well-defined glenoid; a robust humerus with expanded processes, significant long-axis, diaphyseal torsion, and well-developed humeral head; an elongate olecranon process of the ulna; broad manus with spatulate unguals; and interlocking vertical zygapophyses in the vertebral column. Yet within this broad morphotype, cistecephalids exhibit distinct variation. Here we describe the postcranial morphology of a specimen of <i>Kembawacela kitchingi</i> from the Luangwa Basin, Zambia, which highlights this variation compared with other cistecephalids. <i>Kembawacela</i> possesses a less specialized version of the cistecephalid body plan, with a dorsoventrally shorter scapulocoracoid; a humerus with less long-axis torsion, a less defined humeral head, and a shorter deltopectoral crest; and a shorter olecranon process of the ulna. However, <i>Kembawacela</i> also exhibits features not shared by other cistecephalids, including a distinctive pinna-like process on the posterior border of the humeral shaft and a prominent facet on the trochlea of the ulna for the capitulum of the humerus. A morphometric analysis of forelimb proportions in 26 extant fossorial amniotes and seven anomodonts underscores the similarity of cistecephalids to extant fossors, but also the considerable variation among cistecephalids. Our results are consistent with a hypothesis of mosaic adaptation to a substrate-moving, fossorial lifestyle in cistecephalids, making the clade a particularly interesting case study of the evolution of extreme ecomorphotypes in early amniotes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30273406.v1
title: The postcranial anatomy of <i>Kembawacela kitchingi</i> (Therapsida, Anomodontia) and the functional diversity of cistecephalid forelimbs

description: Cistecephalid dicynodonts were one of the first amniote clades to evolve a highly specialized ecomorphology. They share a suite of postcranial characteristics indicative of fossorial lifestyle, reminiscent of modern subterranean mammals. These characters include a tall scapulocoracoid with well-defined glenoid; a robust humerus with expanded processes, significant long-axis, diaphyseal torsion, and well-developed humeral head; an elongate olecranon process of the ulna; broad manus with spatulate unguals; and interlocking vertical zygapophyses in the vertebral column. Yet within this broad morphotype, cistecephalids exhibit distinct variation. Here we describe the postcranial morphology of a specimen of <i>Kembawacela kitchingi</i> from the Luangwa Basin, Zambia, which highlights this variation compared with other cistecephalids. <i>Kembawacela</i> possesses a less specialized version of the cistecephalid body plan, with a dorsoventrally shorter scapulocoracoid; a humerus with less long-axis torsion, a less defined humeral head, and a shorter deltopectoral crest; and a shorter olecranon process of the ulna. However, <i>Kembawacela</i> also exhibits features not shared by other cistecephalids, including a distinctive pinna-like process on the posterior border of the humeral shaft and a prominent facet on the trochlea of the ulna for the capitulum of the humerus. A morphometric analysis of forelimb proportions in 26 extant fossorial amniotes and seven anomodonts underscores the similarity of cistecephalids to extant fossors, but also the considerable variation among cistecephalids. Our results are consistent with a hypothesis of mosaic adaptation to a substrate-moving, fossorial lifestyle in cistecephalids, making the clade a particularly interesting case study of the evolution of extreme ecomorphotypes in early amniotes.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779218
title: Dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 27 photographs of dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, California, 11 May 1945. Client: International Business Machines (Mr. Lawler, 1670 Wilshire). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29850551
title: A new moradisaurine captorhinid from the Upper Permian (Lopingian) upper Madumabisa Mudstone Formation (Luangwa Basin) of Zambia

description: Captorhinidae are a diverse group of early or stem amniotes that were dominant components of early Permian terrestrial ecosystems, and one of the first reptiliomorphs to experiment with high-fiber herbivory. Moradisaurinae is a clade of large-bodied captorhinids that evolved by the middle Kungurian (∼280 Ma) and that possess multiple tooth rows on the maxilla and dentary. Here, we describe <i>Amenoyengi mpunduensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a diminutive moradisaurine captorhinid from the Lopingian upper Madumabisa Mudstone Formation of the Luangwa Basin, Zambia and therefore one of the geologically youngest captorhinids. <i>Amenoyengi</i> bears a mosaic of cranial features including few maxillary tooth rows, a maxillary diastema, and caniniform teeth in the maxilla and dentary. An updated phylogenetic analysis places <i>Amenoyengi mpunduensis</i> as the sister taxon of <i>Gansurhinus</i>, a relationship supported by five unambiguous characters including a low number of maxillary tooth positions and tooth rows and the presence of a maxillary diastema. Our results indicate that moradisaurine interrelationships are influenced by ontogenetically variable characters, in agreement with recent studies. We review other late occurrences of Captorhinidae, and find that several, unnamed post-Cisuralian and small-bodied captorhinids can be referred to Moradisaurinae, and note that captorhinid specimens are unknown from later than the Wuchiapingian stage of the late Permian, and therefore the clade is not necessarily a victim of the end-Permian Mass Extinction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29850551.v1
title: A new moradisaurine captorhinid from the Upper Permian (Lopingian) upper Madumabisa Mudstone Formation (Luangwa Basin) of Zambia

description: Captorhinidae are a diverse group of early or stem amniotes that were dominant components of early Permian terrestrial ecosystems, and one of the first reptiliomorphs to experiment with high-fiber herbivory. Moradisaurinae is a clade of large-bodied captorhinids that evolved by the middle Kungurian (∼280 Ma) and that possess multiple tooth rows on the maxilla and dentary. Here, we describe <i>Amenoyengi mpunduensis</i> gen. et sp. nov., a diminutive moradisaurine captorhinid from the Lopingian upper Madumabisa Mudstone Formation of the Luangwa Basin, Zambia and therefore one of the geologically youngest captorhinids. <i>Amenoyengi</i> bears a mosaic of cranial features including few maxillary tooth rows, a maxillary diastema, and caniniform teeth in the maxilla and dentary. An updated phylogenetic analysis places <i>Amenoyengi mpunduensis</i> as the sister taxon of <i>Gansurhinus</i>, a relationship supported by five unambiguous characters including a low number of maxillary tooth positions and tooth rows and the presence of a maxillary diastema. Our results indicate that moradisaurine interrelationships are influenced by ontogenetically variable characters, in agreement with recent studies. We review other late occurrences of Captorhinidae, and find that several, unnamed post-Cisuralian and small-bodied captorhinids can be referred to Moradisaurinae, and note that captorhinid specimens are unknown from later than the Wuchiapingian stage of the late Permian, and therefore the clade is not necessarily a victim of the end-Permian Mass Extinction.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779185
title: Dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 27 photographs of dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, California, 11 May 1945. Client: International Business Machines (Mr. Lawler, 1670 Wilshire). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779270
title: Dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 27 photographs of dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, California, 11 May 1945. Client: International Business Machines (Mr. Lawler, 1670 Wilshire). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778876
title: Family photo, before 1945

description: Copy (17 March 1945) photograph of family (brother and sister?), before 1945. Client: Mr. Carman Smith (care of Smith and Drum).
DOI: 10.57710/alba-es-20250340033
title: Crystallinity, Orientation, and In-Situ Stability of Porous Framework Thin Films and Novel Heterostructures

description: Our group has discovered that convection-free mass transport at low Grashof (Gr) numbers in microfluidic devices with confined reaction spaces enables the direct synthesis of crystalline framework films on substrates under mild conditions—specifically, at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. Additionally, this technology allows for the unprecedented fabrication of covalent-organic and metal-organic framework heterostructures. This breakthrough has the potential to revolutionize film fabrication, as these crystalline materials have broad applicability in key areas such as carbon dioxide reduction (CO2RR) and field-effect transistors (FETs). However, despite our success in film synthesis, we have faced challenges in characterizing their crystalline properties, limiting our ability to correlate these features with their performance in various applications. To address this, we require highly energetic X-ray beams to fully elucidate the orientation and crystallinity of these films, which is essential for establishing the critical relationship between their structural properties and functional performance.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/hh1yun
title: Replication Data for: Estimating the Impact of Drone Strikes on Civilians Using Call Detail Records

description: Drone strikes are a fixture of U.S. counterterrorism policy, often advertised as a "surgical" alternative to ground operations. The effects of drone strikes, however, are somewhat less precise than proponents suggest. Using a dataset of over 12 billion call detail records from Yemen between 2010 and 2012, we show that the U.S. drone campaign significantly disrupted civilian lives in ways that previous studies do not capture. Strikes cause large increases in civilian mobility away from affected areas and create immediate and durable displacement: Mobility among nearby individuals increases 24% on strike days, and average distance from the strike region increases steadily for over a month afterward, signifying prolonged displacement for thousands of individuals. Strikes disrupt civilian life regardless of whether they kill civilians, though the effects are larger after civilian casualties. Our findings suggest that even carefully-targeted drone campaigns generate collateral disruption that has not been weighed in public debate or policy decisions about the costs and benefits of drone warfare.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778840
title: Thermostats, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 2 photographs of thermostats, Los Angeles, California, 19 March 1945. Client: Grayson Heat Control Research Division (Mr. S.G. Eskin, 833 North Highland). Operator: Cross.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778877
title: Launching party for Coast Guard cutter "Escanaba", San Pedro, Calif., 1945

description: 7 photographs of launching party for U.S. Coast Guard cutter USS Escanaba (ship), San Pedro, California, 25 March 1945. Client: Western Pipe and Steel Company of California, San Pedro Shipbilding Division (attention Mr. E.M. Crabtree, Box 1621, San Pedro, California). Operator: Vannice. "Paid for by war bond purchases of Grand Haven, Mich., residents who subscribed $1,218,000 in a special drive the coast guard cutter, USS Ecanaba, was launched here yesterday, replacing the original cutter Escanaba which was lost June 13, 1943, with 101 of her crew, while on North Atlantic convoy duty. Mayor Edmond Wilds and Chamber of Commerce President Martin Erickson officially represented Grand Haven, home port of the old Escanaba which during a decade of Lake Michigan service won fame for rescue expoits. One of the thirteen 2000-ton cutters of the Owasco class, the new Escanaba was christened by Mrs. Patience E. Taschendorf, formerly of Grand Haven, whose husband, Leo, a coast guard chief machinist's mate of 21 years' service, was among those who perished when the first Escanaba was sunk.... One of the spectators traveled across the continent to attend the launching. She is Miss Betty Bukes, 19, whose brother, Ted, a radioman, perished in the orignal Escanaba sinking." -- News-Pilot (26 March 1945): p. 2. "...matron of honor will be her aunt, Mrs. Blanche H. Turner, Los Angeles." -- Independent (21 March 1945): p. 4.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778846
title: Factory operations, Domestic Thermostat Co., Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 3 photographs of factory operations, Domestic Thermostat Company, 8775 Mettler Street, Los Angeles, California, 27 March 1945. Client: Domestic Thermostat Company (8775 Mettler Street). Operator: Vannice.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778849
title: Children eating peanut butter, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 26 photographs of children eating peanut butter, Los Angeles, California, 27 March 1945. Client: Rose Peanut Butter. Agency: Gerth Pacific (Showalter, Tu 1455). Operator: Cross.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779309
title: Dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 27 photographs of dedication at wind tunnel, Los Angeles, California, 11 May 1945. Client: International Business Machines (Mr. Lawler, 1670 Wilshire). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/13633548
title: Cross-National COVID-19 Risk & Policy Dataset (v1)
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779312
title: 7th war loan rally & speakers, Bullocks, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 6 photographs of Seventh War Loan rally and speakers, Bullocks Department Store, Broadway and West 7th Street, Los Angeles, California, 12 May 1945. Client: Bullocks (Miss Livesay). Operator: Vannice.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779222
title: 7th war loan rally & speakers, Bullocks, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 6 photographs of Seventh War Loan rally and speakers, Bullocks Department Store, Broadway and West 7th Street, Los Angeles, California, 12 May 1945. Client: Bullocks (Miss Livesay). Operator: Vannice.
DOI: 10.57710/alba-es-20250340328
title: Lipid based delivery vehicles for antivirals against Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 – continuation

description: Coronaviruses, such as SARS-CoV-2, are enveloped by a lipid bilayer. Lipids play an essential role during viral infection that involves the fusion of the viral membrane with the host cell. The recent unprecedented viral pandemic of SARS-CoV-2 has shown an alarming need for effective antivirals. The cysteine proteases Mpro and PLpro, key enzymes in the life cycle of coronaviruses, have been shown to be promising pharmacological targets. The antiviral efficacy of 10 newly synthesized and 6 known inhibitors was tested in vitro in VERO-E6 human kidney epithelial cells infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus under projects of the proposer’s laboratory (J. Enzyme Inhib. Med. Chem, 2024). The low solubility of the drugs is a drawback for their application in human medicine. However, an enhanced inhibitory effect for the drug incorporated into POPC vesicles was observed. The results indicate that a suitable lipid carrier should fulfill two essential attributes: be composed of a fraction of inverted phase-forming lipids; and have a hydrophobic core sufficiently „soft“ to accommodate lipophilic inhibitor molecules. We propose SAXS/WAXS experiments at the BL11-NCD-SWEET beamline on bioactive lipid bilayer systems and inhibitors of viral proteases aimed at exploiting the lipid system for drug delivery. Lipid carriers will be prepared from polyunsaturated PE and PC, enriched with polyunsaturated fatty acids or plasmalogens that have been shown to have antiviral activity.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779191
title: Mother's Day party, May Co., Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 4 photographs of Mother's Day party, The May Company, Los Angeles, California, 12 May 1945. Client: The May Company Wilshire (Miss Clay Lough, Cecil Stone). Operator(s): Cross & Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779315
title: Group of three (Feruzzi (Raefelli)), Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 4 photographs of a group of three people (man, woman, and boy (Feruzzi (Raefelli))), Los Angeles, California, 13 May 1945. Client: Whittington
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778820
title: Cases at Birmingham Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 42 photographs of cases at Birmingham General Hospital, Vanowen Street and Balboa Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 7 March 1945. Client: American Red Cross. Operator: Brown. "USA MD".
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778828
title: Cases at Birmingham Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 42 photographs of cases at Birmingham General Hospital, Vanowen Street and Balboa Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 7 March 1945. Client: American Red Cross. Operator: Brown. "USA MD".
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778786
title: Fire damage scenes at Washington-Eljer Co., Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 5 photographs of fire damage scenes at Washington-Eljer Company, Los Angeles, California, 9 March 1945. Client: Eljer California Company (Mr. Lewis, 4200 South Alameda). Operator: Brown. "Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed the two-story plant of the Washington Eljer Co., manufacturers of plumbing fixtures, at Alameda and Vernon sts., doing an estimated $400,000 damage.... The fire itself was kept from spreading to the California Eljer company next door, which handles the finshed products of the affiliated company, and to the huge Safeway stores warehouse a short distance away." -- Daily News (20 February 1945): p. 1.
DOI: 10.21227/k2d5-1v85
title: "Hi-3DOVS & Hi-LERF"

description: "We construct two 3D hierarchical semantics datasets, named Hi-LERF and Hi-3DOVS.We annotate 40 images from 4 scenes based on the LERF and 60 images from 10 scenes based on the 3D-OVS. Each scene contains 3 hierarchical levels of mask sets, with each set containing approximately 10 corresponding annotations."
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778867
title: Party at Royal Palms, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 5 photographs at party at Royal Palms Hotel, South Westlake Avenue at West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, California, 10 March 1945. Client: Grayson Heat Control (Tom Pender, 3000 East Imperial Highway, Lynwood). Operator: Cross.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113778910
title: 3 Red Cross workers at desk, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: Photograph of three American Red Cross workers at desk, Los Angeles, California, 12 March 1945. Client: American Red Cross 9Miss Delamater). Agency: W.B. Ross and Associates (1909 South Estrella). "Note: Mark on invoice -- For Phi Mu Alumni Association." "A.R.C." Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779284
title: Cpl. Roner & Sid Campbell with $10,000 bond purchase, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 6 photographs of Corporal Roner and Sid Campbell with $10,000 bond purchase, California Bank, Los Angeles, California, 15 May 1945. Client: California Bank (Mike Donnelley). Operator: Brown
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779283
title: Mission & Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 9 photographs of activities in Mission and Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, California, USA, 15 May 1945. Subject: "H-3". Client: Union Rescue Mission. Agency: Deliver to Consolidated Printing Company (Mr. West, 2905 South Main Street). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779230
title: Mission & Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 9 photographs of activities in Mission and Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, California, USA, 15 May 1945. Subject: "H-3". Client: Union Rescue Mission. Agency: Deliver to Consolidated Printing Company (Mr. West, 2905 South Main Street). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779232
title: Mission & Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 9 photographs of activities in Mission and Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, California, USA, 15 May 1945. Subject: "H-3". Client: Union Rescue Mission. Agency: Deliver to Consolidated Printing Company (Mr. West, 2905 South Main Street). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/vndpgo
title: Replication Data for: Anti-Immigrant Bias in the Choice Between Punitive and Rehabilitative Justice

description: This folder contains the code for the analyses carried out in the article "Anti-Immigrant Bias in the Choice Between Punitive and Rehabilitative Justice", forthcoming at the British Journal of Political Science.

While the folder contains supplementary data, the &lt;i&gt;Strafverfolgungsstatistik&lt;/i&gt; underlying the study is not publicly available due to data protection regulations. Access to the data is possible only through a secure remote data environment provided by the Research Data Centre of the German Statistical Offices of the Federal States. Researchers wishing to replicate the full analyses must complete and sign a data access agreement and obtain approval prior to accessing the remote processing facilities. See the readme file for further details.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779233
title: Mission & Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 9 photographs of activities in Mission and Victory Service Club, Los Angeles, California, USA, 15 May 1945. Subject: "H-3". Client: Union Rescue Mission. Agency: Deliver to Consolidated Printing Company (Mr. West, 2905 South Main Street). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779321
title: Worster, Miller & Burgeson, Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: 2 photographs of George Worster, Carl Miller, and Henry Burgeson, Los Angeles, California, USA, 18 May 1945. Client: Los Angeles Rotary Club.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779287
title: American Golfers Association tournament & publicity, Calif., 1945

description: 8 photographs of American Golfers Assocation (AGA) and publicity for tournament, California, USA, 21 May 1945. Client: American Golfers Association (Mr. Fred O'Bannon). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779323
title: War Bond display, Silverwoods', Los Angeles, Calif., 1945

description: Photograph of War Bond display on building for post cards, Silverwoods', West Sixth Street and South Broadway, Los Angeles, California, USA, 21 May 1945. Client: Silverwoods' (Mr. Overgaard). Operator: Brown. "Seventh War Loan, buy bonds here, Silverwoods". "Painless Parker dentist"; "...M hats"; "Drink Dr. Pepper, good for..."; "Servicement's information center..."; "Broadway 500 S."; "Go"; "No left turn"; "...photographers"; "Health... cafeteria".
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779242
title: Mir-O-Col applications, Kaiser Steel Mills, Fontana, Calif., 1945

description: 14 photographs of Mir-O-Col applications at Kaiser Steel Mills, Fontana, California, USA, 22 May 1945. Client: Mir-O-Col Company. Agency: McCarty Company (Dale Roe, 1206 South Maple). Operator: Vannice.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113779207
title: Damaged cars owned by Burgraff & McCann, Calif., 1945

description: 3 photographs of damaged cars owned by Burgraff and McCann (assured John B. Rudy, claim no. 440422), California, USA, 23 May 1945. Client: Allstate Insurance Company (Mr. J.S. Roberts, 756 South Broadway). Operator: Brown.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc113767515
title: Construction on Southern Pacific R.R. bridge over Santa Ana River, Colton, Calif., 1943

description: 4 photographs of construction on Southern Pacific Railroad bridge over Santa Ana River, Colton, California, 31 August 1943. Client: Morrison-Knudsen Company Incorporated (Boise, Idaho). Agency: Mail to: Mr. Ted Brook (art director, "The Em Kayan", 319 Broadway, Boise, Idaho). Operator: Vannice. "Morrison-Knudsen Company Incorporated, general contractors".