cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27125
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951894
title: 재미동포인구등록, 1919. 남. 가나다라

description: A thorough record of all Korean adult men residing in the United States in 1919, including each man's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951871
title: 재墨동포인구등록, 1919. 童男

description: A thorough record of all Korean male children residing in Mexico in 1919, including each boy's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951852
title: Proposal no.1

description: Proposal on Korean Provisional Government's policies and strategies from KNA Cental Headquarters to Provisional Legislative Council; 대한인국민회 중앙총회가 대한민국 임시정부 의정원에게 보낸 것으로 정부의 정책과 활동 방향을 건의한 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26565
title: Claim of the Korean people and Nation for liberation from Japan and for the reconstitution of Korea as an independent state

description: This document was written for distribution to the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference, following the end of the World War in 1918. It put forward Korea's claim for independence from foreign rule.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26567
title: Claim of the Korean people and Nation for liberation from Japan and for the reconstitution of Korea as an independent state

description: This document was written for distribution to the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference, following the end of the World War in 1918. It put forward Korea's claim for independence from foreign rule.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951962
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27111
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26571
title: Claim of the Korean people and Nation for liberation from Japan and for the reconstitution of Korea as an independent state

description: This document was written for distribution to the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference, following the end of the World War in 1918. It put forward Korea's claim for independence from foreign rule.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27116
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951532
title: 대한인국민회중앙총회 등록안. 1919. 미주. 童男

description: A thorough record of all Korean male children residing in the United States in 1919, including each boy's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-11169
title: Kungminhoe. U.S. local chapters. Papers. 1935-1962.

description: Item abstract: Correspondence between the Kungminhoe and the Hawaii Kungminhoe regarding cooperation and reports from the chapters in America; Box abstract: Correspondence between Kungminhoe and the chapters in Hawaii, Mexico, and Cuba regarding the reports on the meetings, activities, membership news and the records of Kungminhoe's political movement for Korea
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-12974
title: Kungminhoe. Birth/death/marriage records. 1931.

description: Item abstract: Records and memoranda on the membership including births, marriages, and deaths in 1931
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26632
title: Kiusic Kimm appointed to represent Korea at the Paris Peace Conference

description: Formal document appointing Kiusic Kimm to represent Koreans outside of Korea at the Paris Peace Conference.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26309
title: Korean Commission. Proposed plank for the Democratic platform, 1920

description: Submitted to the Democratic Party convention with a few of the reasons, briefly stated, for its adoption.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-28329
title: Minerva L. Guthapfel (missionary to Korea) correspondence, 1919

description: As a founding member of the League of the Friends of Korea, and with financial support from the Korean National Association, Ms Guthapfel wrote extensively in support of Korea's case for independence from Japanese rule. Included are several receipts for her expenses, sent for reimbursement purposes.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-28303
title: Minerva L. Guthapfel (missionary to Korea) correspondence, 1919

description: As a founding member of the League of the Friends of Korea, and with financial support from the Korean National Association, Ms Guthapfel wrote extensively in support of Korea's case for independence from Japanese rule. Included are several receipts for her expenses, sent for reimbursement purposes.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-28171
title: David Lee correspondence to Christian organizations for continued support for Korean independence , 1919
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27937
title: Open letter to Associated Press refuting an article that claimed that Japanese rule had benefited Korea
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998145
title: Jun Jinhee
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27141
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951972
title: Letter to report by Kim Chong-jin

description: Tour report by Kim Chong-jin, delegate from KNA Central headquarters; 대한인국민회 중앙총회에서 파견된 김정진이 각지를 순방할 결과를 적어 보낸 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951989
title: Petition

description: Document noting that no representative will be sent and the body's resolution is attached; 사정상 대표원을 파견할 수 없다는 것과 자체에서 결정한 결의안을 송부한다는 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27112
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27114
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.15468/dl.tprd6q
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2185 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Botrylloides violaceus Oka, 1927"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2185 records from 61 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0115710-240626123714530/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952400
title: 재미동포인구등록, 1919. 남. 마바사

description: A thorough record of all Korean adult men residing in the United States in 1919, including each man's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27765
title: Notes adknowledging receipt of copies of Carlton Waldo Kendall's book, The Truth about Korea, 1919-1920

description: The Korean National Association, in July 1919, published Kendall's book, written to describe the conditions under which Korea was being ruled by Japan.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-28158
title: Telegrams to the Korean National Association (San Francisco), January-February 1919

description: Short communicatons centering on the failed attempt to send Korean representatives to the Paric Peace Conference.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27044
title: 대한인국민회중앙총회 등록안. 1919. 미주. 童女

description: A thorough record of all Korean female children residing in the United States in 1919, including each girl's's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27457
title: Telegrams to An Chang Ho, President of the Korean National Association, 1918

description: Discusses arranging who should represent Korea at the Paris Peace Conference and how to arrrange to send them there.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27534
title: Correspondence between Philip Jaisohn and the Korean National Association, 1918-1919

description: Letters and telegrams discussing Philip Jaisohn's role(s) in developing Korean independence movement.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27729
title: Telegrams from the Korean National Association to the Korean Commission, 1919

description: Organizational communications sent mostly by the president of KNA to Syngman Rhee or one of his deputies in Washington, DC.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952375
title: 대한인국민회중앙총회 등록안. 1919. 미주. 童男

description: A thorough record of all Korean male children residing in the United States in 1919, including each boy's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-28205
title: Minerva L. Guthapfel (missionary to Korea) correspondence, 1919

description: As a founding member of the League of the Friends of Korea, and with financial support from the Korean National Association, Ms Guthapfel wrote extensively in support of Korea's case for independence from Japanese rule. Included are several receipts for her expenses, sent for reimbursement purposes.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27809
title: Correspondence from the Korean National Association to Koreans in Shanghai, 1919

description: Telegrams from the KNA leadership in San Francisco to the emerging Korean Provisional Government in Shanghai
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11399816g
title: Irvin Paik, 2013
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998178
title: Korean American Story
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc1139981ge
title: Janice Paik
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc1139981wx
title: Clara Yoon
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc1139981wy
title: Clara Yoon
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952011
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition