cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170327
title: Agrammatic Aphasia and Healthy Speakers (Lee et al., 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>Grammatical encoding (GE) is impaired in agrammatic aphasia; however, the nature of such deficits remains unclear. We examined grammatical planning units during real-time sentence production in speakers with agrammatic aphasia and control speakers, testing two competing models of GE. We queried whether speakers with agrammatic aphasia produce sentences word by word without advanced planning or whether hierarchical syntactic structure (i.e., verb argument structure; VAS) is encoded as part of the advanced planning unit. <br><b>Method </b>Experiment 1 examined production of sentences with a predefined structure (i.e., "The A and the B are above the C") using eye tracking. Experiment 2 tested production of transitive and unaccusative sentences without a predefined sentence structure in a verb-priming study. <br><b>Results </b>In Experiment 1, both speakers with agrammatic aphasia and young and age-matched control speakers used word-by-word strategies, selecting the first lemma (noun A) only prior to speech onset. However, in Experiment 2, unlike controls, speakers with agrammatic aphasia preplanned transitive and unaccusative sentences, encoding VAS before speech onset. <br><b>Conclusions </b>Speakers with agrammatic aphasia show incremental, word-by-word production for structurally simple sentences, requiring retrieval of multiple noun lemmas. However, when sentences involve functional (thematic to grammatical) structure building, advanced planning strategies (i.e., VAS encoding) are used. This early use of hierarchical syntactic information may provide a scaffold for impaired GE in agrammatism.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170327.v1
title: Agrammatic Aphasia and Healthy Speakers (Lee et al., 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>Grammatical encoding (GE) is impaired in agrammatic aphasia; however, the nature of such deficits remains unclear. We examined grammatical planning units during real-time sentence production in speakers with agrammatic aphasia and control speakers, testing two competing models of GE. We queried whether speakers with agrammatic aphasia produce sentences word by word without advanced planning or whether hierarchical syntactic structure (i.e., verb argument structure; VAS) is encoded as part of the advanced planning unit. <br><b>Method </b>Experiment 1 examined production of sentences with a predefined structure (i.e., "The A and the B are above the C") using eye tracking. Experiment 2 tested production of transitive and unaccusative sentences without a predefined sentence structure in a verb-priming study. <br><b>Results </b>In Experiment 1, both speakers with agrammatic aphasia and young and age-matched control speakers used word-by-word strategies, selecting the first lemma (noun A) only prior to speech onset. However, in Experiment 2, unlike controls, speakers with agrammatic aphasia preplanned transitive and unaccusative sentences, encoding VAS before speech onset. <br><b>Conclusions </b>Speakers with agrammatic aphasia show incremental, word-by-word production for structurally simple sentences, requiring retrieval of multiple noun lemmas. However, when sentences involve functional (thematic to grammatical) structure building, advanced planning strategies (i.e., VAS encoding) are used. This early use of hierarchical syntactic information may provide a scaffold for impaired GE in agrammatism.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5177287
title: Semeval2020_sampled_pairs

description: 20000 and 300 pairs for word. SemEval 2020
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5177330
title: Semeval2020_sampled_pairs

description: 20000 and 300 pairs for word. SemEval 2020
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170333
title: Supplemental Appendix. When Do Children Understand "Opposite"? (Phillips & Pexman, 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>The aims of the present research were to determine (a) the age at which children with typical development understand the concept of opposite, (b) whether this is related to other cognitive abilities or experiences, and (c) whether there is early implicit understanding of the concept. <br><b>Method </b>Children (<i>N</i> = 204) between 3 and 5 years of age were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 experimental conditions in a novel opposite task. Children's language and working memory skills were assessed, and parents provided information about children's access to learning materials about opposites. <br><b>Results </b>In the opposite task, 4- and 5-year-olds, but not 3-year-olds, demonstrated acquisition of the concept of opposite. Children demonstrated this understanding only when asked for the "opposite" one, suggesting that antonymy was not made salient by stimulus properties alone. Children's accuracy was not significantly related to their language or working memory skills, to their child care experience, or to whether parents reported having books or games about opposites or playing opposite word games with children. Eye gaze analyses provided no evidence for early implicit understanding of the concept of opposite. <br><b>Conclusion </b>Children with typical development have a concept of opposite by 4 years of age.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170333.v1
title: Supplemental Appendix. When Do Children Understand "Opposite"? (Phillips & Pexman, 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>The aims of the present research were to determine (a) the age at which children with typical development understand the concept of opposite, (b) whether this is related to other cognitive abilities or experiences, and (c) whether there is early implicit understanding of the concept. <br><b>Method </b>Children (<i>N</i> = 204) between 3 and 5 years of age were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 experimental conditions in a novel opposite task. Children's language and working memory skills were assessed, and parents provided information about children's access to learning materials about opposites. <br><b>Results </b>In the opposite task, 4- and 5-year-olds, but not 3-year-olds, demonstrated acquisition of the concept of opposite. Children demonstrated this understanding only when asked for the "opposite" one, suggesting that antonymy was not made salient by stimulus properties alone. Children's accuracy was not significantly related to their language or working memory skills, to their child care experience, or to whether parents reported having books or games about opposites or playing opposite word games with children. Eye gaze analyses provided no evidence for early implicit understanding of the concept of opposite. <br><b>Conclusion </b>Children with typical development have a concept of opposite by 4 years of age.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170330
title: Strategy Implementation During Abstract Nonlinguistic Category Learning in Aphasia (Vallila-Rohter & Kiran, 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>Our purpose was to study strategy use during nonlinguistic category learning in aphasia. <br><b>Method </b>Twelve control participants without aphasia and 53 participants with aphasia (PWA) completed a computerized feedback-based category learning task consisting of training and testing phases. Accuracy rates of categorization in testing phases were calculated. To evaluate strategy use, strategy analyses were conducted over training and testing phases. Participant data were compared with model data that simulated complex multi-cue, single feature, and random pattern strategies. Learning success and strategy use were evaluated within the context of standardized cognitive–linguistic assessments. <br><b>Results </b>Categorization accuracy was higher among control participants than among PWA. The majority of control participants implemented suboptimal or optimal multi-cue and single-feature strategies by testing phases of the experiment. In contrast, a large subgroup of PWA implemented random patterns, or no strategy, during both training and testing phases of the experiment. <br><b>Conclusions </b>Person-to-person variability arises not only in category learning ability but also in the strategies implemented to complete category learning tasks. PWA less frequently developed effective strategies during category learning tasks than control participants. Certain PWA may have impairments of strategy development or feedback processing not captured by language and currently probed cognitive abilities.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170330.v1
title: Strategy Implementation During Abstract Nonlinguistic Category Learning in Aphasia (Vallila-Rohter & Kiran, 2015)

description: <b>Purpose </b>Our purpose was to study strategy use during nonlinguistic category learning in aphasia. <br><b>Method </b>Twelve control participants without aphasia and 53 participants with aphasia (PWA) completed a computerized feedback-based category learning task consisting of training and testing phases. Accuracy rates of categorization in testing phases were calculated. To evaluate strategy use, strategy analyses were conducted over training and testing phases. Participant data were compared with model data that simulated complex multi-cue, single feature, and random pattern strategies. Learning success and strategy use were evaluated within the context of standardized cognitive–linguistic assessments. <br><b>Results </b>Categorization accuracy was higher among control participants than among PWA. The majority of control participants implemented suboptimal or optimal multi-cue and single-feature strategies by testing phases of the experiment. In contrast, a large subgroup of PWA implemented random patterns, or no strategy, during both training and testing phases of the experiment. <br><b>Conclusions </b>Person-to-person variability arises not only in category learning ability but also in the strategies implemented to complete category learning tasks. PWA less frequently developed effective strategies during category learning tasks than control participants. Certain PWA may have impairments of strategy development or feedback processing not captured by language and currently probed cognitive abilities.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27f5wr
title: CCDC 2068254: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Eva Schiebel, Maria Voccia, Laura Falivene, Inigo Göttker-Schnetmann, Lucia Caporaso, Stefan Mecking|2021|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|60|18472|doi:10.1002/anie.202105401
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27mbs0
title: CCDC 2074172: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jannick Guschlbauer, Kevin H. Shaughnessy, Anna Pietrzak, Min-Chul Chung, Michael B. Sponsler, Piotr Kaszyński|2021|Organometallics|40|2504|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.1c00269
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27mbt1
title: CCDC 2074173: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jannick Guschlbauer, Kevin H. Shaughnessy, Anna Pietrzak, Min-Chul Chung, Michael B. Sponsler, Piotr Kaszyński|2021|Organometallics|40|2504|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.1c00269
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27rk3p
title: CCDC 2078212: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Qin Ji, Kiyonori Takahashi, Shin-ichiro Noro, Yusuke Ishigaki, Kenta Kokado, Takayoshi Nakamura, Ichiro Hisaki|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|4656|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00506
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27v206
title: CCDC 2080627: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Qin Ji, Kiyonori Takahashi, Shin-ichiro Noro, Yusuke Ishigaki, Kenta Kokado, Takayoshi Nakamura, Ichiro Hisaki|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|4656|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00506
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27v217
title: CCDC 2080628: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Qin Ji, Kiyonori Takahashi, Shin-ichiro Noro, Yusuke Ishigaki, Kenta Kokado, Takayoshi Nakamura, Ichiro Hisaki|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|4656|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00506
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27vzwz
title: CCDC 2081522: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sergej Stipurin, Thomas Strassner|2021|Inorg.Chem.|60|11200|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c01172
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27x7yc
title: CCDC 2082733: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mingyang Li, Jiawei Lin, Kunjie Liu, Liubing Fan, Na Wang, Zhongnan Guo, Wenxia Yuan, Jing Zhao, Quanlin Liu|2021|Inorg.Chem.|60|11429|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c01440
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27v1z4
title: CCDC 2080626: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Qin Ji, Kiyonori Takahashi, Shin-ichiro Noro, Yusuke Ishigaki, Kenta Kokado, Takayoshi Nakamura, Ichiro Hisaki|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|4656|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00506
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3818245
title: Detecting axisymmetric magnetic fields using gravity modes in intermediate-mass stars

description: Typical MESA and GYRE inlists associated with Van Beeck et al. (2020). MESA version 10398 and GYRE version 5.2. Context: Angular momentum (AM) transport models of stellar interiors require improvements to explain the strong extraction of AM from stellar cores that is observed with asteroseismology. One of the often invoked mediators of AM transport are internal magnetic fields, even though their properties, observational signatures and influence on stellar evolution are largely unknown. Aims: We study how a fossil, axisymmetric internal magnetic field affects period spacing patterns of dipolar gravity mode oscillations in main-sequence stars with masses of 1.3, 2.0 and 3.0 \(\mathrm{M}_{\odot}\) . We assess the influence of fundamental stellar parameters on the magnitude of pulsation mode frequency shifts. Methods: We compute dipolar gravity mode frequency shifts due to a fossil, axisymmetric poloidal-toroidal internal magnetic field for a grid of stellar evolution models, varying stellar fundamental parameters. Rigid rotation is taken into account using the traditional approximation of rotation and the influence of the magnetic field is computed using a perturbative approach. Results: We find magnetic signatures for dipolar gravity mode oscillations in terminal-age main-sequence stars that are measurable for a near-core field strength larger than 10<sup>5</sup> G. The predicted signatures differ appreciably from those due to rotation. Conclusions: Our formalism demonstrates the potential for the future detection and characterization of strong fossil, axisymmetric internal magnetic fields in gravity-mode pulsators near the end of core-hydrogen burning from Kepler photometry, if such fields exist. The publication date is the date of acceptance. J. Van Beeck would like to thank researchers M. Michielsen, C. Johnston, and dr. M. G. Pedersen for their valuable input in the MESA and GYRE computations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3818210
title: Detecting axisymmetric magnetic fields using gravity modes in intermediate-mass stars

description: Typical MESA and GYRE inlists associated with Van Beeck et al. (2020). MESA version 10398 and GYRE version 5.2. Context: Angular momentum (AM) transport models of stellar interiors require improvements to explain the strong extraction of AM from stellar cores that is observed with asteroseismology. One of the often invoked mediators of AM transport are internal magnetic fields, even though their properties, observational signatures and influence on stellar evolution are largely unknown. Aims: We study how a fossil, axisymmetric internal magnetic field affects period spacing patterns of dipolar gravity mode oscillations in main-sequence stars with masses of 1.3, 2.0 and 3.0 \(\mathrm{M}_{\odot}\) . We assess the influence of fundamental stellar parameters on the magnitude of pulsation mode frequency shifts. Methods: We compute dipolar gravity mode frequency shifts due to a fossil, axisymmetric poloidal-toroidal internal magnetic field for a grid of stellar evolution models, varying stellar fundamental parameters. Rigid rotation is taken into account using the traditional approximation of rotation and the influence of the magnetic field is computed using a perturbative approach. Results: We find magnetic signatures for dipolar gravity mode oscillations in terminal-age main-sequence stars that are measurable for a near-core field strength larger than 10<sup>5</sup> G. The predicted signatures differ appreciably from those due to rotation. Conclusions: Our formalism demonstrates the potential for the future detection and characterization of strong fossil, axisymmetric internal magnetic fields in gravity-mode pulsators near the end of core-hydrogen burning from Kepler photometry, if such fields exist. The publication date is the date of acceptance. J. Van Beeck would like to thank researchers M. Michielsen, C. Johnston, and dr. M. G. Pedersen for their valuable input in the MESA and GYRE computations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5177184
title: Grain Size Distribution of slickenlines from Plan de los Platanos and Big Piute Faults

description: Grain Size Distribution (GSD) of Plan de Platanos (<strong>PP</strong>) and Big Piute (<strong>BP</strong>) Fault Slickenlines Grains were manually segmented from images of increasing magnifications obtained through optical and SEM microscopy. The size of the grains was then estimated from the grains' area by calculating the diameter (<strong>d<sub>equ</sub></strong>) of a circle of equivalent area. <strong>Instruments:</strong> ZEISS AX10 Petrographic microscope ZEISS Merlin HR-SEM (BSE) <strong>PP</strong>---&gt; sample <strong>PP_AU01a</strong>_--&gt; Orientation <strong>XZ</strong>----&gt;N=8439-----&gt;andesite <strong>BP</strong>---&gt; sample <strong>BP_07b</strong>--&gt; Orientation <strong>YZ</strong>----&gt;N=11425------&gt;quartzite <strong>Unit of length (1st colum): </strong>micro meters <strong>(µm</strong>) We use Tikoff et al (2019) naming convention for thin section orientation. Tikoff, B., Chatzaras, V., Newman, J., & Roberts, N. M. (2019). Big data in microstructure analysis: Building a universal orientation system for thin sections. <em>Journal of Structural Geology</em>, <em>125</em>, 226–234. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsg.2018.09.019
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5167913
title: Raw Laser Profilometer Data of Plan de Platanos, Big Piute and Water Man Hill Faults

description: Raw laser profilometer data<strong> (Elevation matrices)</strong> for: Plan de los Platanos Fault (<strong>PP</strong>), Autlan de Navarro, Jalisco, Mexico---&gt; Andesite (<strong>and</strong>) Big Piute Low Angle Normal Fault (<strong>BP</strong>), Mojave, Southern California---&gt;quartzite (<strong>qtz</strong>) Waterman Hills Detachment Fault (<strong>WH</strong>), Mojave, Southern California---&gt; mylonitized metasedimentary (<strong>mms</strong>) <strong>Instrument:</strong> Taylor Hobson TALYSCAN 150 profilometer using a no-contact laser gauge <strong>Vertical Resolution:</strong> 252nm <strong>Traversing speed:</strong> 2mms-1 <strong>Horizontal Spacing:</strong> 5 µm (except for WH-03a1, which is 4 µm instead) <strong>Unit of length</strong>: meters (m)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5167912
title: Raw Laser Profilometer Data of Plan de Platanos, Big Piute and Water Man Hill Faults

description: Raw laser profilometer data<strong> (Elevation matrices)</strong> for: Plan de los Platanos Fault (<strong>PP</strong>), Autlan de Navarro, Jalisco, Mexico---&gt; Andesite (<strong>and</strong>) Big Piute Low Angle Normal Fault (<strong>BP</strong>), Mojave, Southern California---&gt;quartzite (<strong>qtz</strong>) Waterman Hills Detachment Fault (<strong>WH</strong>), Mojave, Southern California---&gt; mylonitized metasedimentary (<strong>mms</strong>) <strong>Instrument:</strong> Taylor Hobson TALYSCAN 150 profilometer using a no-contact laser gauge <strong>Vertical Resolution:</strong> 252nm <strong>Traversing speed:</strong> 2mms-1 <strong>Horizontal Spacing:</strong> 5 µm (except for WH-03a1, which is 4 µm instead) <strong>Unit of length</strong>: meters (m)
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr35395.v2
title: Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior, March 2007
title: Version 2

description: The Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior series (also known as the Surveys of Consumers) was undertaken to measure changes in consumer attitudes and expectations, to understand why such changes occur, and to evaluate how they relate to consumer decisions to save, borrow, or make discretionary purchases. The data regularly include the Index of Consumer Sentiment, the Index of Current Economic Conditions, and the Index of Consumer Expectations. Since the 1940s, these surveys have been produced quarterly through 1977 and monthly thereafter. The surveys conducted in 2007 focused on topics such as evaluations and expectations about personal finances, employment, price changes, and the national business situation. Opinions were collected regarding respondents' appraisals of present market conditions for purchasing houses, automobiles, and other durables. Also explored in this survey were respondents' types of savings and financial investments, loan use, family income, retirement planning, and general feelings and mental health. Other topics in this series typically include ownership, lease, and use of automobiles, and respondents' familiarity with and use of the Internet. Demographic information includes ethnic origin, sex, age, and marital status, and education.
description: The purpose of this survey series is to forecast changes in aggregate consumer behavior.
description: The data are not weighted, however, this collection contains four weights; WT (HOUSEHOLD HEAD WEIGHT), WT_HH (HOUSEHOLD WEIGHT), WT_ADHD (ADULT HEAD WEIGHT), and WT_AD (ADULT WEIGHT) that must be used in any analysis. For more information on weights and sampling, please visit the Surveys of Consumers Web site and refer to the documentation on Sample Design, and the section on Sample Weights.
description: National sampling of dwelling units selected by area probability sampling.
description: Datasets: DS1: Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior, March 2007
description: Persons aged 18 years or older living in households with telephones within the United States. Smallest Geographic Unit: Census Division
description: computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI)Information on the Index of Consumer Sentiment, the Index of Current Economic Conditions, and the Index of Consumer Expectations and how they were created can be found in the ICPSR Codebook. Additional information on the Survey of Consumers can be found by visiting the Surveys of Consumers Web site.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15144960
title: OxalicAcid_HopGuard.csv

description: Varroa infestation levels and colony population sizes in honey bee colonies treated with either HopGuard, oxalic acid, or no treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15144960.v1
title: OxalicAcid_HopGuard.csv

description: Varroa infestation levels and colony population sizes in honey bee colonies treated with either HopGuard, oxalic acid, or no treatment.
DOI: 10.23641/asha.6170465
title: Pearson Correlations: Child and Parent Measures (Buac et al., 2014)

description: <b>Purpose </b>The present study examined the impact of environmental factors (socioeconomic status [SES], the percent of language exposure to English and to Spanish, and primary caregivers' vocabulary knowledge) on bilingual children's vocabulary skills. <br><b>Method </b>Vocabulary skills were measured in 58 bilingual children between the ages of 5 and 7 who spoke Spanish as their native language and English as their second language. Data related to language environment in the home, specifically, the percent of language exposure to each language and SES, were obtained from primary caregiver interviews. Primary caregivers' vocabulary knowledge was measured directly using expressive and receptive vocabulary assessments in both languages. <br><b>Results </b>Multiple regression analyses indicated that primary caregivers' vocabulary knowledge, the child's percent exposure to each language, and SES were robust predictors of children's English, but not Spanish, vocabulary skills. <b>Conclusion </b>These findings indicate that in the early school ages, primary caregiver vocabulary skills have a stronger impact on bilingual children's second-language than native-language vocabulary.