Trying to move from eprints to ContentDM. I was able to export the metadata easily enough but now have a file that looks like this: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?> <eprintsdata xmlns="http://eprints.org/ep2/data"> <record> <field name="eprintid">1</field> <field name="userid">1</field> <field name="dir">disk0/00/00/00/01</field> <field name="datestamp">2003-02-07</field> <field name="type">thesis</field> <field name="succeeds"></field> <field name="commentary"></field> <field name="replacedby"></field> <field name="abstract">Alcohol affects individuals physically, mentally, and emotionally. Little work has been done to investigate a possible link between alcoholism and anger.
 The purpose of this research study was an attempt to determine if alcohol dependence had an effect on the amount of anger an individual reported and
 the ways an individual expresses his or her anger. The researched was gathered from 20 alcohol dependent individuals at Alliance Treatment Center
 (ATC). Anger was measured in alcohol dependent individuals using one survey containing two separate instruments; (a) The State-Trait Anger
 Expression Inventory-2 (STAXI-2), and (b) the Anger Disorder Scale. All participants completed the anger survey upon admission (pre-detoxification)
 and again, 4-6 days later, upon discharge (post-detoxification). This research study examined subscales, comparing pre-detoxification to
 post-detoxification anger scores for each participant. The mean scores were compared among 20 participants, both male and female. Data collected
 from ATC revealed only one significant finding; this was found in a subscale of the STAXI-2 measure. This provides information to conclude alcohol
 dependence may have an effect on how individuals control their expression of angry feelings. There were no significant differences detected on any of
 the other STAXI-2 scales. This means that there was little to no difference in how an individual perceives the intensity of current feelings, and the
 perceived verbal and physical expression of anger, following detoxification. The ADS was the second measure used in this research study. In
 comparing the pre to post detoxification scores, this measure provided no significant findings. Therefore, there were little to no differences in how
 participants viewed their problems with or without the influence of alcohol. This study was breaking new ground, a repetition of this study, with minor
 modifications, could provide valuable results for those studying alcohol dependence and anger. </field> <field name="altloc">http://wilson.ccsu.edu/theses/etd-2002-4/etd-2002-4.html</field> <field name="altloc">http://wilson.ccsu.edu/theses/etd-2002-4/etd-2002-4.pdf</field> <field name="authors" id=""><part name="given">Sarah J.</part><part name="family">Colella</part></field> <field name="chapter"></field> <field name="commref"></field> <field name="confdates"></field> <field name="conference"></field> <field name="confloc"></field> <field name="department">Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice</field> <field name="institution">Central Connecticut State University</field> <field name="ispublished">unpub</field> <field name="keywords">CCSU Thesis</field> <field name="month">jul</field> <field name="note">The author grants to Central Connecticut State University or its agents the right to archive and display their thesis or dissertation in whole or in part in
 the University Libraries in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. The author retains all proprietary rights, such as patent rights. The author also
 retains the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. 
 
 Use or inclusion of any portion of this ETD in a work intended for commercial use will require clearance by the copyright owner. </field> <field name="number"></field> <field name="pages"></field> <field name="pubdom">FALSE</field> <field name="publication"></field> <field name="publisher"></field> <field name="refereed">FALSE</field> <field name="referencetext"></field> <field name="reportno"></field> <field name="series"></field> <field name="subjects">HM</field> <field name="subjects">HV</field> <field name="subjects">HN</field> <field name="subjects">HQ</field> <field name="thesistype">Masters Thesis</field> <field name="title">The Relationship Between Alcoholism and Anger</field> <field name="volume"></field> <field name="year">2002</field> <field name="suggestions"></field> </record> Edward Iglesias On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Ethan Gruber <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Hi Edward, > > The probability of transforming Dublin Core or any other XML standard into > tab delimited text is dependent upon how "database-like" the source XML is. > If your Dublin Core files have a lot of hierarchical/nested content, you're > going to have some problems migrating it into a simple tab delimited text > file. Are you attempting to migrate Dublin Core into a database or > something? > > Ethan Gruber > University of Virginia Library > > On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 2:05 PM, Edward Iglesias > <[log in to unmask]>wrote: > >> Hello there. Does anyone have an xslt stylesheet or know of a tool >> that can transform dublin core xml into tab delimited text? >> >> Thanks, >> >> >> Edward Iglesias >> >