cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951592
title: Hawaii delegates' Report

description: Report by Hwang Sa-yong and Kang Yong-so, delegates from KNA Central Headquarters, about Korean communities in Hawaii from 5/27/1919-9/28/1919; 대한인국민회 중앙총회에 하와이로 특파한 황사용과 강영소가 1919년 5월 27일부터 9월 28일까지 하와이 한인사회의 현상을 조사 보고한 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951601
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-ouc113998hga
title: Cecelia Lim
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998hgf
title: Cecelia Lim
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998hht
title: Hyojin Park
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998hke
title: Korean American Story
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998ji4
title: Korean American Story
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952203
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-c126-26467
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-c126-26078
title: In defense of Korea's independence

description: Delivered to the young men and women of Korea on the First of March, 1920 - day of restoration of Korean independence or on Korean Fourth of July.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26621
title: Letter from Henry Chung, representing the Korean National Association, to the United States Senate, appealing for American support for Korean independence, 1918-12
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27143
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-c126-26568
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-c126-27069
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: 10.5281/zenodo.13681175
title: AWI-ESM precessional cycle simulation
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13681177
title: AWI-ESM precessional cycle simulation
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952289
title: Independence movement and foreign relations

description: Summary of independence movement of KNA Central Headquarters from 11/25/1918-10/31/1919; 대한인국민회 중앙총회가 1918년 11월 25일부터 1919년 10월까지 독립운동 사실을 정리한 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26179
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-c126-26154
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: 10.15468/dl.cyk6p7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 36 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Dynastes satanas Moser, 1909"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 36 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0115712-240626123714530/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26173
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-c126-26999
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: 10.5281/zenodo.13681049
title: Data: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

description: The repository contains the data supporting the findings of the study: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

Abstract: Climate change challenges the sustainable provision of biodiversity and ecosystem services in Alpine forests, including the important protection service against gravitational hazards. Forest planners are faced with the question how to adapt and manage best their forests to guarantee future forest multifunctionality. Usually, planners have alternative close-to-nature management approaches at hand, but individual management objectives and forest resilience affects the optimal management portfolio. We used the climate sensitive forest growth model ForClim and multi-objective optimization to address this planning task using an Alpine forest enterprise in Switzerland as case study site. We present an optimization framework tailored for the important protective service of mountain forests, allowing for the integration of flexible and multiple management objectives. Our results showed that an optimized management can safeguard and improve provision of multiple benefits at the same time with the optimal management portfolio depending on the targeted objectives. Impacts of climate change require however increasing shares of climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy reaching 78\% in forests without protection service and 68\% in forests with protection service, while the latter were more sensitive to climate change impacts. Climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy in combination with less intensive strategies and reserve areas provided the highest multifunctionality under the most intense climate change scenario. Adaptation also allowed for further improvement of biodiversity and ecosystem service provision, particularly for carbon sequestration. In conclusion, forest planning should rely and make use of climate sensitive modelling and optimization frameworks to adapt forests against uncertainties of climate change and for future sustainability and multifunctionality.

Data:

There is one folder containing the input data for the multi-objective optimization and one folder containing the optimization output. The input represents the periodically (10 years time steps) simulated biodiversity and ecosystem service indicators for each forest stand in the case study area under alternative management and climate change scenarios. The optimization output includes 18 iterations for three climate scenarios (Hist, SSP2-4.5, SSP5-8.5), three optimization scenarios (Timber, Multifunctionality, Enterprise) and for forests with and without protective service.

This study was conducted as part of the ONEforest project, which received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement Nº 101000406.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13269745
title: Data: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

description: The repository contains the data supporting the findings of the study: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

Abstract: Climate change challenges the sustainable provision of biodiversity and ecosystem services in Alpine forests, including the important protection service against gravitational hazards. Forest planners are faced with the question how to adapt and manage best their forests to guarantee future forest multifunctionality. Usually, planners have alternative close-to-nature management approaches at hand, but individual management objectives and forest resilience affects the optimal management portfolio. We used the climate sensitive forest growth model ForClim and multi-objective optimization to address this planning task using an Alpine forest enterprise in Switzerland as case study site. We present an optimization framework tailored for the important protective service of mountain forests, allowing for the integration of flexible and multiple management objectives. Our results showed that an optimized management can safeguard and improve provision of multiple benefits at the same time with the optimal management portfolio depending on the targeted objectives. Impacts of climate change require however increasing shares of climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy reaching 78\% in forests without protection service and 68\% in forests with protection service, while the latter were more sensitive to climate change impacts. Climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy in combination with less intensive strategies and reserve areas provided the highest multifunctionality under the most intense climate change scenario. Adaptation also allowed for further improvement of biodiversity and ecosystem service provision, particularly for carbon sequestration. In conclusion, forest planning should rely and make use of climate sensitive modelling and optimization frameworks to adapt forests against uncertainties of climate change and for future sustainability and multifunctionality.

Data:

There is one folder containing the input data for the multi-objective optimization and one folder containing the optimization output. The input represents the periodically (10 years time steps) simulated biodiversity and ecosystem service indicators for each forest stand in the case study area under alternative management and climate change scenarios. The optimization output includes 18 iterations for three climate scenarios (Hist, SSP2-4.5, SSP5-8.5), three optimization scenarios (Timber, Multifunctionality, Enterprise) and for forests with and without protective service.

This study was conducted as part of the ONEforest project, which received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement Nº 101000406.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13269746
title: Data: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

description: The repository contains the data supporting the findings of the study: Optimizing sustainable and multifunctional management of Alpine Forests under climate change

Abstract: Climate change challenges the sustainable provision of biodiversity and ecosystem services in Alpine forests, including the important protection service against gravitational hazards. Forest planners are faced with the question how to adapt and manage best their forests to guarantee future forest multifunctionality. Usually, planners have alternative close-to-nature management approaches at hand, but individual management objectives and forest resilience affects the optimal management portfolio. We used the climate sensitive forest growth model ForClim and multi-objective optimization to address this planning task using an Alpine forest enterprise in Switzerland as case study site. We present an optimization framework tailored for the important protective service of mountain forests, allowing for the integration of flexible and multiple management objectives. Our results showed that an optimized management can safeguard and improve provision of multiple benefits at the same time with the optimal management portfolio depending on the targeted objectives. Impacts of climate change require however increasing shares of climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy reaching 78\% in forests without protection service and 68\% in forests with protection service, while the latter were more sensitive to climate change impacts. Climate adapted close-to-nature management strategy in combination with less intensive strategies and reserve areas provided the highest multifunctionality under the most intense climate change scenario. Adaptation also allowed for further improvement of biodiversity and ecosystem service provision, particularly for carbon sequestration. In conclusion, forest planning should rely and make use of climate sensitive modelling and optimization frameworks to adapt forests against uncertainties of climate change and for future sustainability and multifunctionality.

Data:

There is one folder containing the input data for the multi-objective optimization and one folder containing the optimization output. The input represents the periodically (10 years time steps) simulated biodiversity and ecosystem service indicators for each forest stand in the case study area under alternative management and climate change scenarios. The optimization output includes 18 iterations for three climate scenarios (Hist, SSP2-4.5, SSP5-8.5), three optimization scenarios (Timber, Multifunctionality, Enterprise) and for forests with and without protective service.

This study was conducted as part of the ONEforest project, which received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement Nº 101000406.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27409
title: Telegrams to the Korean National Association (San Francisco), March-June 1919

description: Short communications relating to ongoing demonstrations in Korea, efforts to send a representtive to the Paris Peace Conference and the Korean Congress held in Philadelphia in April.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27532
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-c126-27691
title: Correspondence from Koreans in Shanghai to the Korean National Association, 1919

description: Early reports, mostly on telegrams, about March First demonstrations and the formation and composition of a provisional government in Shanghai.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26182
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-c126-27598
title: Reports from the Korean representatives at the Paris Peace talks, 1919

description: Korea had to be represented by men from outside of either Korea or the United States, as neither country would allow Koreans visas to attend. Kimm Kiusic was the primary representative, travelling to Paris from Shanghai.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13646473
title: Training Data Badisches Hoftagebuch

description: Forschungsdatenpublikation für das Projekt: Volltexterkennung Badisches Hoftagebuches

Urheber:Badische Landesbibliothek

Lizenz:CC-BY-SA 4.0

DOI der Datenpublikation:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13646474

Digitalisat:https://digital.blb-karlsruhe.de/blbz/periodical/titleinfo/6342770

Beschreibung:Das Hoftagebuch gibt ein Bild der täglichen Routinen am Badischen Hof. Es setzt in den 1770er Jahren ein. Die letzten Eintragungen stammen vom Dezember 1917. Das Hoftagebuch wurde vom Hoffourier, später Kammerfourier genannt, geführt, der die Funktion eines Zeremonienmeisters hatte. Die Eintragungen in das Hoftagebuch erfolgten Tag für Tag und sind meistens kurzgehalten. Das Hoftagebuch ist nicht allein für das Geschehen bei Hofe eine wichtige Quelle, sondern lässt sich auch hinsichtlich der Außenbeziehungen und der Diplomatie Badens auswerten.

Das Hoftagebuch wurde bis 1899 handschriftlich geführt und per Hektographie vervielfältigt. Für die handschriftlichen Bände wurde 2023 ein Transkribus-Modell trainiert.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13646474
title: Training Data Badisches Hoftagebuch

description: Forschungsdatenpublikation für das Projekt: Volltexterkennung Badisches Hoftagebuches

Urheber:Badische Landesbibliothek

Lizenz:CC-BY-SA 4.0

DOI der Datenpublikation:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13646474

Digitalisat:https://digital.blb-karlsruhe.de/blbz/periodical/titleinfo/6342770

Beschreibung:Das Hoftagebuch gibt ein Bild der täglichen Routinen am Badischen Hof. Es setzt in den 1770er Jahren ein. Die letzten Eintragungen stammen vom Dezember 1917. Das Hoftagebuch wurde vom Hoffourier, später Kammerfourier genannt, geführt, der die Funktion eines Zeremonienmeisters hatte. Die Eintragungen in das Hoftagebuch erfolgten Tag für Tag und sind meistens kurzgehalten. Das Hoftagebuch ist nicht allein für das Geschehen bei Hofe eine wichtige Quelle, sondern lässt sich auch hinsichtlich der Außenbeziehungen und der Diplomatie Badens auswerten.

Das Hoftagebuch wurde bis 1899 handschriftlich geführt und per Hektographie vervielfältigt. Für die handschriftlichen Bände wurde 2023 ein Transkribus-Modell trainiert.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11952345
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-c126-27589
title: Reports from the Korean representatives at the Paris Peace talks, 1919

description: Korea had to be represented by men from outside of either Korea or the United States, as neither country would allow Koreans visas to attend. Kimm Kiusic was the primary representative, travelling to Paris from Shanghai.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27898
title: Telegrams to the Korean National Associatio (San Francisco), September-December 1919

description: Short communications relating to the Korean Commission in Washington, the Korean Provisional Government in Shanghai and late year demonstrations in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998pa1
title: Jim Lee
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998pmb
title: Andrea Marra
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998qbx
title: Chung Soon Ahn Park
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113998qqp
title: Sulkiro Song