cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77876
title: Some of A.A nurses & babies, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing some of the nurses, European missionaries, and babies cared for at the Methodist Missionary Society hospital at Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria. The group poses in front of one of the single-storey hospital buildings. Four Nigerian nurses in white uniforms stand in the group, with two female European missionaries wearing pith helmets or wide-rimmed hats. Another Nigerian woman in an apron and head-scarf (who may be part of the domestic staff) also stands with the group. Five babies are pictured. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo/dmetsx
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4531.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77886
title: Uzuakoli Synod, Nigeria, 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of female missionaries at a synod held at Uzuakoli, southeast Nigeria. Some of the missionaries probably work for the Methodist Missionary Society. The nurses wear smart dresses and hats. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77887
title: Ama Achara Xmas Party, Nigeria, 1937

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of missionaries working for the Methodist Missionary Society at the Ama Achara hospital in southeast Nigeria. Eleven male and female missionaries sit around a large table, which is set with plates and glasses, but with no food. Some missionaries wear paper hats. A female missionary sits at the head of the table. A caption to the image reads: "Ama Achara Xmas party, Dec 27, 1937." This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo/vlinks
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4531 (4).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19174634
title: Supplementary Material for: Noninferior Red Cell Concentrate Quality after Repeated Air Rescue Mission Transport for Prehospital Transfusion

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Transfusion of red cell concentrates (RCCs) is an integral therapy after severe hemorrhage or trauma. Prehospital transfusion offers an immediate intervention in emergency cases. Air ambulance-based prehospital transfusion, already used in different countries, is currently established in Germany. Limited information is available for regulatory-compliant transport logistics of RCCs and their quality after repeated air rescue missions. Thus, the aim of this study was (i) to validate regulatory-compliant logistics and (ii) to assess product quality, analyzing biochemical parameters and RBC morphology. <b><i>Study Design and Methods:</i></b> Due to regulatory requirements, we adapted a rotation system of 1 day transport, 1 day quarantine storage and 1 day storage over the entire RCC shelf life. RCCs transported on air rescue missions (flight group) were compared against a control group, treated identically except for helicopter transport. RCCs were visually inspected, and their temperature was documented throughout the entire rotation cycles. RCCs at the end of shelf life (end point samples) were assessed for levels of hemoglobin, hematocrit, free hemoglobin, hemolysis, mean corpuscular volume, potassium and pH. In addition, morphological changes were assessed using flow morphometry. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In total 81 RCCs were assessed in the flight group and 50 in the control group. Within the flight group, 30 RCCs were transfused. RCCs were dispatched on average 11 times (7–13 times). The average flight time was 18.3 h (6.6–28.8 h). The rotation system ensured adherence to regulatory guidelines, especially compliance to storage conditions of +2 to +6°C of intermediate storage. Biochemical and morphological quality parameters did not exhibit any changes upon repeated air rescue missions. A correlation with respect to the flight time was not observed either. <b><i>Discussion:</i></b> The quality of RCCs after repeated air rescue missions is noninferior to control samples regarding biochemical and morphological parameters. The product quality is within German regulations for up to 42 days of storage. The logistics and maintenance of the thermal conditions are safe and feasible. Thus, a rotation system of RCCs offers a regulatory-compliant option to supply air rescue missions with RCCs to allow life-saving prehospital transfusions at the incident scene.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77872
title: Emily Godfrey, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph of nurse Emily Godfrey, Matron at the hospital at Ama Achara run by the Methodist Missionary Society, where she worked from 1921 to 1944. She stands in the hospital grounds in a patterned dress and a hat, and holds a small baby in her arms. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19174634.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Noninferior Red Cell Concentrate Quality after Repeated Air Rescue Mission Transport for Prehospital Transfusion

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Transfusion of red cell concentrates (RCCs) is an integral therapy after severe hemorrhage or trauma. Prehospital transfusion offers an immediate intervention in emergency cases. Air ambulance-based prehospital transfusion, already used in different countries, is currently established in Germany. Limited information is available for regulatory-compliant transport logistics of RCCs and their quality after repeated air rescue missions. Thus, the aim of this study was (i) to validate regulatory-compliant logistics and (ii) to assess product quality, analyzing biochemical parameters and RBC morphology. <b><i>Study Design and Methods:</i></b> Due to regulatory requirements, we adapted a rotation system of 1 day transport, 1 day quarantine storage and 1 day storage over the entire RCC shelf life. RCCs transported on air rescue missions (flight group) were compared against a control group, treated identically except for helicopter transport. RCCs were visually inspected, and their temperature was documented throughout the entire rotation cycles. RCCs at the end of shelf life (end point samples) were assessed for levels of hemoglobin, hematocrit, free hemoglobin, hemolysis, mean corpuscular volume, potassium and pH. In addition, morphological changes were assessed using flow morphometry. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In total 81 RCCs were assessed in the flight group and 50 in the control group. Within the flight group, 30 RCCs were transfused. RCCs were dispatched on average 11 times (7–13 times). The average flight time was 18.3 h (6.6–28.8 h). The rotation system ensured adherence to regulatory guidelines, especially compliance to storage conditions of +2 to +6°C of intermediate storage. Biochemical and morphological quality parameters did not exhibit any changes upon repeated air rescue missions. A correlation with respect to the flight time was not observed either. <b><i>Discussion:</i></b> The quality of RCCs after repeated air rescue missions is noninferior to control samples regarding biochemical and morphological parameters. The product quality is within German regulations for up to 42 days of storage. The logistics and maintenance of the thermal conditions are safe and feasible. Thus, a rotation system of RCCs offers a regulatory-compliant option to supply air rescue missions with RCCs to allow life-saving prehospital transfusions at the incident scene.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77873
title: Welfare morning, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing Nigerian mothers and babies run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. Women wear traditional dress of wraps and blouses or patterned smocks, and wear head-dresses (known as "gele.") Each woman holds a baby on her knee. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital in southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo/pjuax2
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4531 (2).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19174604.v1
title: Supplementary material for: Male alternative reproductive tactics and sperm competition: a meta-analysis

description: All data files and R code for the publication: Dougherty, L. R., Skirrow, M. J., Jennions, M. D. & Simmons, L. W. (2022) Male alternative reproductive tactics and sperm competition: a meta-analysis" Biological Reviews. <br>
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77877
title: Old chief patient, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing an elderly male Nigerian patient at the Ama Achara hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society. He stands in the hospital grounds in front of a wooden chair wearing a shirt and a wrap around his waist. The caption to this image reads: "Old chief - patient - looked like 'Green Pastures' chief figure." This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77874
title: Miss Brazier's compound women, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing Miss Brazier, an evangelistic worker at the Methodist Missionary Society base at Ama Achara. She stands in her mission compound with a group of Nigerian women in traditional dress in front of a thatched building. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo/fewf7v
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4531.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77879
title: Ama Achara staff group, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of Nigerian staff working at the hospital at Ama Achara run by the Methodist Missionary Society. Nurses in white uniforms and head-dresses sit at the front of the group, and male nursing staff stand behind in their uniforms of white shirts and shorts. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo/o3ifj8
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4531 (3).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77888
title: Adeline & little liver abscess case, Nigeria, ca.1935

description: Black and white photograph showing a Nigerian nurse at the hospital in Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society. She stands with a girl patient, who is naked except for a necklace around her neck and a bandage around the middle of her body. The caption of this image reads: "Adeline & little liver abscess case." This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/rswfyo
title: Puccinia coronata Corda, 4531

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77880
title: Dr and Mrs Cole, Mrs Savage and Emily Godfrey, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of medical mission workers standing next to a car. The mission workers were based at the hospital at Ama Achara, run by the Methodist Missionary Society. The group is made up of: Dr Cole, a Nigerian doctor, and his wife; Mrs Savage, wife of Dr Savage, the first specialist at Ama Achara hospital, with her son; and Emily Godfrey, the Matron of the Ama Achara hospital. The group stands in front of a motor car. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77884
title: Dr Savage, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph of Dr Savage, the first specialist physician to work at the hospital at Ama Achara run by the Methodist Missionary Society. He is Nigerian, and stands in front of a car with his hand on the door handle. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77881
title: Miss Elkins and Mrs Arnot, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph of two female missionaries, workers at the Mary Slessor School in modern Enugu state, Nigeria. Miss Elkin stands on the left in a patterned dress and holds the arm of Mrs Arnot, wearing a blouse and long shirt. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital in southeast Nigeria run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77883
title: Emily Godfrey welfare morning, Nigeria, ca. 1935

description: Black and white photograph showing Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society. She stands next to a table on which there is a scale, and weighs a small baby in its measuring bowl. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/c8uowl/jihxvz
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4220.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77889
title: Christmas at Ama Achara, Nigeria, 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a scene at the Ama Achara hospital at Christmas in 1938. A cot has been placed in the hospital grounds, in which small children sit. A female missionary, Miss Holgate, is dressed as Father Christmas, and stands in the centre of the group. A table has been set up with flowers, behind which stands a Nigerian staff member, and two European missionaries can be seen in the background wearing pith helmets, each caring for a Nigerian child patient. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77890
title: Welfare work, Nigeria, ca. 1936

description: Black and white photograph showing a Nigerian nurse at the Ama Achara hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. She is working with a group of Nigerian women and their babies on a welfare day at the hospital. The nurse sits behind a table, on which is a scale. A Nigerian mother has placed her baby onto the scale and is weighing him. Other mothers and their babies queue for a weight check. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/c8uowl/7qr3xd
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4220.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77891
title: Emily Godfrey and female nursing staff, Nigeria, 1936

description: Black and white photograph showing four Nigerian nurses working at the hospital at Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society. They are pictured with the Matron of the hospital, Emily Godfrey. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/c8uowl/psynvc
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-4220 (2).jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77892
title: Girl patient after high temperature, Nigeria, ca. 1936

description: Black and white photograph showing a former patient of the Ama Achara hospital in southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society. She wears a patterned dress and a head-scarf and stands in the hospital grounds. The caption next to this image reads: "Girl who had temperature 107°." This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77893
title: Ekoya with Twins, Nigeria, ca. 1936

description: Black and white photograph showing a Nigerian nurse, Ekoya, at the Ama Achara hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. She stands in front of a hospital door carrying two male twins in her arms. The hospital at Ama Achara often cared for abandoned twin babies, who were considered unlucky in traditional Nigerian culture. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/c8uowl
title: Puccinia coronata Corda, 4220

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77894
title: Food prepared for feast on anniversary day, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing food laid out on the ground that had been prepared for a mission anniversary celebration at or near Ihute in 1938. Bowls of food lie on the ground, along with bowls of dumplings, possibly fufu (a dumpling made by grinding boiled vegetables such as yams, cassavas or plantains.) Stone jars and vessels stand on the ground along with a bowl with a small animal carcass. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital, a facility run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77895
title: S[enior] school children bringing fruit, Nigeria, 1938

description: Black and white photograph featuring a queue of Nigerian children bringing fruit and vegetables to the Ama Achara hospital, a general hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. The head of Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara hospital, can be seen in the background wearing a large-rimmed hat. Another European female missionary stands at the centre of the photograph wearing a pith helmet. the caption to this image reads: "S[enior] school children bringing fruit etc. to Hospital after Harvest Festival service. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77959
title: Opening of Olokoro Clan Maternity Home, Nigeria, 1944

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of Nigerian schoolchildren, European missionaries, Nigerian clergy and Nigerian mission hospital workers at the opening of Olokoro Clan Maternity Home on 6th January, 1944. The home was probably an Anglican-run facility. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital in modern Abia state, southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77914
title: Mothers, babies and hospital staff, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a group of Nigerian mothers with their babies at the hospital at Ama Achara in southeast Nigeria run by the Methodist Missionary Society. A Nigerian nurse stands to the left of the group, and a male staff member stands on the right. The mothers wear shirts with wraps around their waists. One woman on the front row breast feeds her baby. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77913
title: Synod, Oron, Nigeria, 1939

description: Black and white photograph featuring a group of missionaries attending a synod at Oron in modern Akwa-Ibom state, Nigeria, in 1939. The group is mainly made up of European male and female missionaries, although five Nigerian pastors and workers are present. They are pictured in front of a corrugated iron building. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital in southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77928
title: Woman [nurse?] in hospital grounds, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a woman sitting on a container of flowers in the grounds of the hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society at Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria. The woman wears white shoes, a Western style dress and a scarf around her head. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77917
title: Girl with spinning top, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a Nigerian girl playing with a spinning top. She is naked apart from a series of beads around her hips. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital in southeast Nigeria run by the Methodist Missionary Society.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77919
title: Women waiting at Ama Achara, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph featuring a group of women waiting around a doorway to the hospital at Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria, which was run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. Some women are bare-chested, and others wear patterned blouses. All wear patterned wraps around their waists. A Nigerian nurse in a white uniform and headscarf can be seen in the background, standing next to a male member of staff. One woman holds a magazine whilst she waits. A lady in the foreground of the image has bandages around her foot and shin. Her leg is scarred with an infection, and she has light patches of skin on her upper body. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77915
title: Hospital patient, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing  a patient sitting on the ground next to one of the buildings at the Ama Achara hospital, Nigeria. The man has scars, possibly from an infection, on his skin. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77921
title: Smiling patient, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a male patient of the Ama Achara hospital in southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society in southeast Nigeria. The man sits next to a small river or stream. The man has hair in irregular clumps on his head, and he wears a patterned wrap around his waist. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77927
title: Nurse and girl in jumper, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a Nigerian nurse at the hospital at Ama Achara, southeast Nigeria, run by the Methodist Missionary Society. The nurse wears a white uniform dress and headscarf. She holds a girl wearing a sleeveless jumper and smock. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77931
title: Baby in cot, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a young girl patient at the Ama Achara hospital in southeast Nigeria run by the Methodist Missionary Society. The girl sits in a wooden cot wearing a knitted smock, and holds a crumpled piece of paper. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-c123-77916
title: Methodist church, Nigeria, ca. 1938

description: Black and white photograph showing a stone-built Methodist church in southeast Nigeria. Two female missionaries stand in front of the simple building with two Nigerian women. A similar building can be seen in the background, which suggests that the church may be part of a missionary compound. This photograph was pasted into one of a series of exercise book albums created by Emily Godfrey, Matron of the Ama Achara Methodist Hospital run by the Methodist Missionary Society in modern Abia state, southeast Nigeria.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/eew6uk/gamqhr
title: Puccinia coronata Corda F-2205.tif

description: :unav