cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613132
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613056
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.2j83wz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 61 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Mauremys nigricans"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 61 records from 15 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000735-260226173443078/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613032
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613127
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613140
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139977tx
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139977u3
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139977t4
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139977t5
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139977u4
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc113996wvw
title: Boy in a jiggy, Korea, 1908-1922

description: Boy in a Jiggy, Korea, [1908-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970f3
title: Devil posts, Korea, 1908-1922

description: "The Koreans are firm believers in evil spirits. This belief has ruled their lives and is one of the most active forces in their religion. These are devil posts, placed at the approach to the village, to frighten away evil spirits, in earlier days they were found everywhere in Korea along the paths leading to the villages.Except in the very remote areas, most of these devil posts along the paths have disappeared. They have been removed to make room for the wider roads built by the Japanese.The names commonly given these posts indicate rather clearly the position occupied by women in Korea. The posts are called 'MR. General HEAVEN and MRS. General HELL.'" -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970ff
title: Auto-bus near Konju, Korea, 1908-1922

description: "The new life and industrialism of the world are invading the Orient. In all parts of Korea the Japanese are building splendid highways. American and Japanese enterprise has seized the opportunity thus presented. A well-known American name is coming to be equally known in Korea. Motor bus service is common in many parts of the country. Seven or eight passengers are often carried, their baggage being tied on the running board." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970i2
title: Annual conference group, Seoul, Korea, 1914

description: Missionaries and their families. Seated front row right is Bishop M.C. Harris, first missionary bishop of Japan and Korea. Bishop Lewis, who presided at this conference is seated at the left, with Ms. Lewis between them. Rev. Corwin Taylor and wife Nellie Blood-Taylor, who preserved for posterity the images in this collection, are at the far right, about halfway up. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970i1
title: Annual conference group, Seoul, Korea, 1914

description: Missionaries and their families. Seated front row right is Bishop M.C. Harris, first missionary bishop of Japan and Korea. Bishop Lewis, who presided at this conference is seated at the left, with Ms. Lewis between them. Rev. Corwin Taylor and wife Nellie Blood-Taylor, who preserved for posterity the images in this collection, are at the far right, about halfway up. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970k9
title: College graduates, Ewa Haktang, Korea, 1914

description: "For several years preceding 1914, the school conducted a College Department. In 1914, it graduated its first college class—three beautiful, cultured girls—types of the coming Christian womanhood of Korea. It requires little of the prophetic gift to discern what the multiplying of such graduates will mean to the homes and civilization of Korea." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970ka
title: College graduates, Ewa Haktang, Korea, 1914

description: "For several years preceding 1914, the school conducted a College Department. In 1914, it graduated its first college class—three beautiful, cultured girls—types of the coming Christian womanhood of Korea. It requires little of the prophetic gift to discern what the multiplying of such graduates will mean to the homes and civilization of Korea." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.15468/dl.q2hfuv
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "DistanceFromCentroidInMeters is greater than or equal to 2000",
 "Geometry POLYGON ((105.610544 14.999999, 179.999961 14.999999, 179.999961 65.08290100000001, 105.610544 65.08290100000001, 105.610544 14.999999))",
 "TaxonKey is Pomacentrus reidi"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000736-260226173443078/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970lb
title: Sam Dok, Korea, 1908-1922

description: "Sam Dok was the first convert among the villages in Northern Korea, the first country Christian. She was the concubine of the wealthiest man in that territory. On her conversion, though past middle life, she learned to read. She used to walk twenty-five miles to study the Bible. Her sons made fun of her, but she lived her religion so well that finally every person in her village was won to Christ. Her own sons were converted. When she wanted to go to the Bible Institute, they gave her a horse to ride on.She has brought 600 people to Jesus Christ. This picture was taken just as she was starting out at the age of 62 to teach in a new village. She constantly witnesses for Christ." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970lf
title: Kangwha church, Korea, 1908-1922

description: "In 1892, Dr. George Heber Jones visited the prosperous island of Kangwha, off the mouth of the Han River. The Governor ordered him to leave. In the three days he was there, he got acquainted with a few people and later sent a native evangelist. In spite of bitter persecution a vigorous work followed. When Dr. Jones returned to the island ten years later, after a furlough in America, more than 200 prominent Christians escorted him through the very gate from which he had previously been driven. He preached in the market place to more than sixteen hundred people and baptized one hundred and sixty converts. In ten years the church had grown to number more than two thousand. The church owns this fine property in the center of the city." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139973an
title: 朝鮮 "Morning calm", 潮仙 "Supernatural tides", 1908-1922

description: 朝鮮 潮仙 "At the left is the Chinese character regularly used for Korea. It is pronounced Cho-sen and means 'Morning Calm.' At the right is another Chinese character pronounced exactly like the first—Cho-sen—but it means 'Supernatural Tides.' One of the ancient books of Korea declares that this last word is the name given to Korea ages ago because of the extraordinary tides on the western coast and among the islands off shore, which rise to a height of 30 to 40 feet. Whatever may be the historic foundation for this statement it furnishes a significant interpretation of the spiritual life of the Chosen of our day. It is literally a land of supernatural tides. In the judgment of many people, the Korean Christians more truly interpret Jesus Christ and more faithfully live His Gospel than do we with all the centuries of Christian history back of us. The result has been that tidal waves of Pentecostal power have swept over Korea. Some day these same tides may flow from Korea over all the Far East, as from Palestine flowed forth the tides of spiritual power for the healing of the nations." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1614666
title: The North American Indian, vol. 3

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612911
title: The North American Indian, vol. 4

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613494
title: The North American Indian, vol. 4

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613504
title: The North American Indian, vol. 4

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613487
title: The North American Indian, vol. 4

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613037
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613106
title: The North American Indian, vol. 5

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613901
title: The North American Indian, vol. 6

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1613981
title: The North American Indian, vol. 6

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1614007
title: The North American Indian, vol. 6

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612913
title: The North American Indian, vol. 2

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612916
title: The North American Indian, vol. 2

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612824
title: The North American Indian, vol. 2

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612842
title: The North American Indian, vol. 2

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/rbm-ouc1612813
title: The North American Indian, vol. 2

description: Materials from USC Special Collections including rare books, manuscripts, prints and posters.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc1139970kz
title: Rev. Wilber C. Swearer and itinerating outfit, Korea, 1908-1922

description: "In all parts of the world, by means of all sorts of vehicles, our brave missionary men and women fare forth on their saving ministries. The Rev. Wilbur C. Swearer was for years a flame of evangelistic fire on the great Konju District, where he has baptized thousands of converts. He wore out his life through toil and exposure. He battled for years with weakness and disease while still toiling heroically on this District. In 1916, while in America on furlough, he was called home to his reward." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].
DOI: 10.25549/kda-m127
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-m131
title: The Reverend Corwin & Nellie Taylor Collection

description: "The photographic images in this collection were preserved for posterity by Rev. Corwin Taylor and his wife Nellie Blood-Taylor of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Methodist missionaries to Korea, 1908 to about 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor are in the missionary group photo dated 1914. Nellie is at the extreme right, 2nd woman up from the bottom, her hair parted down the middle. Corwin is immediately to her right, holding a young son, Wilson, who, in turn, is the father of Ewing Taylor (donor of this collection).""These digital images are donated to the Korean Heritage Library at the University Park Campus of the University Of Southern California, Los Angeles California, by Corwin/Nellie grandson Ewing Bevard Taylor of Rockville, Maryland. This project was undertaken by EBT at the behest of journalist Kyung Won Lee of Rancho Cordova, California. Digital copying work by James Ritchie Jacocks (James Ritchie Associates) of Washington Grove, Maryland.""The original b&w prints and hand-colored slides/transparencies from which the digital images have been made, and the photo descriptions/documentation, were produced by/for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Committee On Conservation And Advance, Chicago Illinois, and distributed to church missionaries." -- Ewing Bevard Taylor, April 2005.
DOI: 10.25549/kda-ouc113996wyx
title: 朝鮮 "Morning calm", 潮仙 "Supernatural tides", 1908-1922

description: 朝鮮 潮仙 "At the left is the Chinese character regularly used for Korea. It is pronounced Cho-sen and means 'Morning Calm.' At the right is another Chinese character pronounced exactly like the first—Cho-sen—but it means 'Supernatural Tides.' One of the ancient books of Korea declares that this last word is the name given to Korea ages ago because of the extraordinary tides on the western coast and among the islands off shore, which rise to a height of 30 to 40 feet. Whatever may be the historic foundation for this statement it furnishes a significant interpretation of the spiritual life of the Chosen of our day. It is literally a land of supernatural tides. In the judgment of many people, the Korean Christians more truly interpret Jesus Christ and more faithfully live His Gospel than do we with all the centuries of Christian history back of us. The result has been that tidal waves of Pentecostal power have swept over Korea. Some day these same tides may flow from Korea over all the Far East, as from Palestine flowed forth the tides of spiritual power for the healing of the nations." -- Korea slide lecture (Methodist Episcopal Mission), [1917-1922].