cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90425
title: Motor heads to show carbon, California Testing Laboratories, Southern California, 1940

description: 14 photographs of motor heads to show carbon, Southern California, 1940. "Subject: Motor heads to show carbon, (McMillan), (start of test), Ford & Chev[rolet]; Client: Calif[ornia] Testing Laboratories, 1429 Santa Fe Ave[nue], Yr. 15 48, Mr. Cornell; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; PRINTING ON NEGS; Re-Order: 1 ea[ch], 1 #11, 12, 13, 14, 1 #14; Size: 8x10, 8x11, 11x14; Finish: gl[ossy]; Mount: 1/4" margin - see Harry; Job: 6-25-146; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report-Name: Joe; 14 Original Photographs-Size: @ 2.50, total negs [ilg]; Amount: 35.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90556
title: Lillian Bennett, Southern California, 1940

description: 4 photographic portraits of Lillian Bennett, Southern California, 1940. "Subject: Lillian Bennett; Client: Whittington Model; Original Print Order: 1; Size: 4 on 1; Finish: dull; Year: 1940; Job: 06-25-157" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report--Name: Cr[o]ss" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.34973/fkgz-8d22
title: Characterization of auditory steady state brain responses in time, frequency and space

description: The auditory steady state evoked response (ASSR) is a robust and frequently utilized phenomenon in psychophysiological research. It reflects the auditory cortex excitability as a response of a frequency modulated auditory stimulus. The present report aims to provide an example of a group analysis in 29 healthy human participants in the context of an ASSR paradigm. First, analysis in the time domain will demonstrate descriptive evaluation and statistical control of auditory event-related potentials (ERPs). Second, frequency analysis is applied to describe the spectral characteristics of these ERPs followed by group level statistics in the frequency domain. Third, time and frequency domain data approaches are combined in order to describe the temporal and spectral development of the ASSR. Finally, an example of analysis in source space is applied in order to characterize the primary neural generators of the ASSR response.

This collection contains all data and analysis scripts to reproduce the results presented in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90624
title: Portrait, Bob Shirey, Southern California, 1940

description: Photographic portrait of Bob Shirey, Southern California, 1940. "Date: Fri; Time: 10 A. M.; Operator: Cross; Meet: Bob Shirey; For: Bob Shirey (J. Walter Thompson Co[mpany]); At: Studio; Job: Candid Portrait" -- on card. "Bob Shirey, c/o J. Walter Thompson Co[mpany]; 6/18/1940; 1 Original Photographs-Size: 8x10, 3.50; Tax: .11, Terms: Net Cash: $3.61; Portrait.; No Charge. With Our Compliments. "Dick" Whittington" -- on invoice. "Subject: Portrait of Shirey; Client: Bob Shirey, c/o J. Walter Thompson; Louise made Bill out & [ilg]; Original Print Order: Tues, P. M., 1; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Job: 6-14-84; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Cross; 1 Original Photographs-At Studio: 8x10; Amount: 3.50" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.34973/h0cf-st14
title: Integrated analysis of anatomical and electrophysiological human intracranial data

description: The exquisite spatiotemporal precision of human intracranial EEG recordings (iEEG) permits characterizing neural processing with a level of detail that is inaccessible to scalp-EEG, MEG, or fMRI.  However, the same qualities that make iEEG an exceptionally powerful tool also present unique challenges.  Until now, the fusion of anatomical data (MRI and CT images) with the electrophysiological data and its subsequent analysis has relied on technologically and conceptually challenging combinations of software.  Here, we describe a comprehensive protocol that addresses the complexities associated with human iEEG, providing complete transparency and flexibility in the evolution of raw data into illustrative representations.  The protocol is directly integrated with an open source toolbox for electrophysiological data analysis (FieldTrip).  This allows iEEG researchers to build on a continuously growing body of scriptable and reproducible analysis methods that, over the past decade, have been developed and employed by a large research community.  We demonstrate the protocol for an example complex iEEG data set to provide an intuitive and rapid approach to dealing with both neuroanatomical information and large electrophysiological data sets.  We explain how the protocol can be largely automated and readily adjusted to iEEG data sets with other characteristics.  The protocol can be implemented by a graduate student or post-doctoral fellow with minimal MATLAB experience and takes approximately an hour, excluding the automated cortical surface extraction.

This collection contains the data described in the protocol and that can be used to replicate all results.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90606
title: Condition of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940

description: 30 photographs of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940. "Job Card; Date: Wed[nesday]; Time: 10 A.M.; Operator: Carter; Meet: Stanley Anderson; For: Stanley Anderson; At: 611 So[uth] Broadway, Room 200 at 608 So[uth] Hill St[reet], Tr.8907; Job: Phone Mr. Anderson just before leaving to be sure he will be there. about 10 shots of vacant store to show condition left by Tenent; Deliver to: Stanley Anderson; Print Order: ?" -- on card front. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Broadway; Client: Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200 -- 608 So[uth] Hill, Tr8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 1 front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs--Size: 8x10, 5 @ 2.00, 25 @2.50; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 1 back. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Br[oa]d[way]; (Orig[inal] envelope inside); Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200--608 So[uth] Hill, Tr.8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; [Job]: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 2 front. "Birger Tinglof, Attorney at Law; Tallmadge and Tinglof, TRinity 8874, Suite 1115, W[illia]m Fox Building, 608 South Hill Street, Los Angeles" -- on business card front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs; 5 @ 2.00, 25 @ 2.50; 8x10; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 2 back.
DOI: 10.34973/a4gs-z132
title: Similarities and differences between on-scalp and conventional in-helmet magnetoencephalography recordings

description: The development of new magnetic sensor technologies that promise sensitivities approaching that of conventional MEG technology while operating at far lower operating temperatures has catalysed the growing field of on-scalp MEG. The feasibility of on-scalp MEG has been demonstrated via benchmarking of new sensor technologies performing neuromagnetic recordings in close proximity to the head surface against state-of-the-art in-helmet MEG sensor technology. However, earlier work has provided little information about how these two approaches compare, or about the reliability of observed differences. Herein, we present such a comparison, based on recordings of the N20m component of the somatosensory evoked field as elicited by electric median nerve stimulation. As expected from the proximity differences between the on-scalp and in-helmet sensors, the magnitude of the N20m activation as recorded with the on-scalp sensor was higher than that of the in-helmet sensors. The dipole pattern of the on-scalp recordings was also more spatially confined than that of the conventional recordings.

Our results furthermore revealed unexpected temporal differences in the peak of the N20m component. An analysis protocol was therefore developed for assessing the reliability of this observed difference. We used this protocol to examine our findings in terms of differences in sensor sensitivity between the two types of MEG recordings. The measurements and subsequent analysis raised attention to the fact that great care has to be taken in measuring the field close to the zero-line crossing of the dipolar field, since it is heavily dependent on the orientation of sensors. Taken together, our findings provide reliable evidence that on-scalp and in-helmet sensors measure neural sources in mostly similar ways.

In this repository we share the raw data for redoing the analysis. The raw data consist of Elekta Neuromag recording and high-Tc recordings. Modelled MRIs necessary for the forward and inverse models are also included in the data collection. Scripts are included for preprocessing of the data and for creating figures 1 and 2.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90614
title: Condition of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940

description: 30 photographs of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940. "Job Card; Date: Wed[nesday]; Time: 10 A.M.; Operator: Carter; Meet: Stanley Anderson; For: Stanley Anderson; At: 611 So[uth] Broadway, Room 200 at 608 So[uth] Hill St[reet], Tr.8907; Job: Phone Mr. Anderson just before leaving to be sure he will be there. about 10 shots of vacant store to show condition left by Tenent; Deliver to: Stanley Anderson; Print Order: ?" -- on card front. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Broadway; Client: Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200 -- 608 So[uth] Hill, Tr8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 1 front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs--Size: 8x10, 5 @ 2.00, 25 @2.50; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 1 back. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Br[oa]d[way]; (Orig[inal] envelope inside); Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200--608 So[uth] Hill, Tr.8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; [Job]: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 2 front. "Birger Tinglof, Attorney at Law; Tallmadge and Tinglof, TRinity 8874, Suite 1115, W[illia]m Fox Building, 608 South Hill Street, Los Angeles" -- on business card front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs; 5 @ 2.00, 25 @ 2.50; 8x10; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 2 back.
DOI: 10.34973/21pa-dg13
title: Reproducescript: Reducing the efforts to create reproducible analysis code with FieldTrip

description: The analysis of EEG and MEG data typically requires a lengthy and complicated sequence of analysis steps, often requiring large amounts of computations, which are ideally represented in analysis scripts. These scripts are often written by researchers without formal training in computer science, resulting in the quality and readability of these analysis scripts to be highly dependent on individual coding expertise and style. Even though the computational outcomes and interpretation of the results can be correct, the inconsistent style and quality of analysis scripts make reviewing the details of the analysis difficult for other researchers that are either involved in the study or not, and the quality of the scripts might compromise the reproducibility of obtained results. This paper describes the design and implementation of a strategy that allows complete reproduction of MATLAB-based scripts without little extra efforts on behalf of the user, which we implemented as part of the FieldTrip toolbox. Starting from the researchers’ idiosyncratic pipeline scripts, this new functionality allows researchers to automatically create and publish standardized analysis pipeline scripts, along with all relevant intermediate data. We demonstrate the functionality and validate its effectiveness by applying it to the analysis of a recently published MEG study.

This collection contains the data, the original code, and the reproduced code for demonstrating FieldTrip's reproducescript functionality. The original and reproduced scripts for example 1 and 2 are shared here, including the data for 4 subjects which originates from the FieldTrip tutorials. Example 3 uses the code from Andersen (2018, https://doi.org/10.3389/fnins.2018.00261), which was forked to and copied from https://github.com/matsvanes/omission_frontiers after commit 279650994ff9c5b9720e05fa052bdcd2101ad4d0. The raw data for example 3 can be downloaded from https://zenodo.org/record/1134776.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-72721
title: Studio Style Hat Company, Southern California, 1936

description: 12 photographs of actresses promoting Studio Styles hats, Southern California, 1936. "Studio Style Hats Co[mpany]; Mayers Co[mpany]; Copy neg[ative]s for counter cards; 105 ea[ch] - 11x14 d[ul]l; 45 ea[ch] #2, 4, 7, 11 - 11x14 novaflex; 7 #12, 10, 8, 6, 5, 3, 1 - 11x14 novaflex" -- on envelope.
DOI: 10.34973/g4q2-w292
title: Expectations in the Ultimatum Game

description: Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can be studied using the Ultimatum Game, where the decision to reject a low, but non-zero offer is seen as a way to punish the other player for an unacceptable offer. The canonical explanation of such behavior is inequity aversion: people prefer equal outcomes over personal gains. However, there is abundant evidence that people’s decision to reject a low offer can be changed by contextual factors and their emotional state, which cannot be explained by the inequity aversion model. Here, we expand a recent alternative explanation: rejections are driven by deviations from expectations: the larger the difference between the actual offer and the expected offer, the more likely one is to reject the offer. Specifically, we provided participants with explicit information on what kind of offers to expect using histograms depicting distribution of offers given in a previous experiment by the same proposers. Crucially, we showed four different distributions, manipulating both the mean and the variance of these expected sets of offers. We found that 50% of our participants clearly and systematically changed their behavior as a function of their expectations (11% followed the standard-economic model of pure self-interest and 39% where not distinguishable from the inequity-aversion model). Using a logistic mixed-model analysis, we found that the mean and variance differently affect the decision to reject an offer. Specifically, the mean expected offer affected the threshold of what offers are acceptable, while the expected variance of offers changed how strict participants were about this threshold. Together, these results suggest that social expectations have a more complex nature as current theories propose.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-99232
title: Armistice Day Parade, M. L. Polen 73rd Squadron, Moffet [sic] Field, Cal. flags, Los Angeles, Calif., 1940

description: 14 photographs of a parade and ceremonies in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California, 1940 November 11. Images include men in kilts with bagpipes, drummers leading columns of men, and displays of flags. Editor's note: the photographer’s job number indicates the date of 1940 November 12.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-91407
title: Stairway in apartment house at 632 South Bixel Street, Los Angeles, CA, 1940

description: 5 photographs of stairway in apartment house at 632 South Bixel Street, Los Angeles, CA, 1940. "Date: Thur[sday]; Time: 9:30 a.m.; Operator: Andy; Meet: Mr. Folger; For: Trinity Universal; At: 632 So[uth] Bixel; Job: Stairway in ap[artmen]t house, file 4032; Deliver to: Trinity Universal Ins[urance] Co[mpany]; Print Order: 2 ea[ch], 8x10, gl[ossy]; Promised: Monday A.M." -- on card. "Subject: Stairway in ap[artmen]t house at 632 so[uth] Bixel, File #4032; Client: Trinity Universal Insurance Co[mpany], Mr. Folger, Monday A.M.; Original Print Order: 2 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Job: 4-18-186; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Andy; 5 Original Photographs-Size 8x10, Interiors; Amount: 10.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.34973/7j5v-nc62
title: Procedural effects on perceptions of fairness

description: How to fairly allocate goods is a key issue of social decision-making. Extensive research demonstrates that people do not selfishly maximize their own benefits, but instead also consider how others are affected. However, most accounts of the psychological processes underlying fairness-related behavior implicitly assume that assessments of fairness are somewhat stable. In this paper, we present results of a novel task, the Re-Allocation Game, in which two players receive an allocation determined by the computer and, on half of the trials, one player has the subsequent possibility to change this allocation. Importantly, prior to the receipt of the allocation, players were shown either their respective financial situations, their respective performance on a previous simple task, or random information, while being scanned using functional neuroimaging. As expected, our results demonstrate when given the opportunity, participants allocated on average almost half the money to anonymous others. However, our findings further show that participants used the provided information in a dynamic manner, revealing the underlying principle based on which people re-allocate money – namely based on merit, need, or equality – switches dynamically. On the neural level, we identified activity in the right and left dorsolateral
prefrontal cortices related to context-independent inequity and context-dependent fairness information respectively when viewing the computer-generated allocations. At the same time, activity in the temporoparietal and precuneus represented these different types of fairness-related information in adjacent and partially overlapping clusters. Finally, we observed that the activity pattern in the precuneus and putamen was most clearly related to participants’ subsequent re-allocation decisions. Together, our findings suggest that participants judge an allocation as fair or unfair using a network associated with cognitive control and theory-of-mind, while dynamically switching between what might constitute a fair allocation in a particular context.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-91424
title: Children at various Community Chest agencies for Times photo, Southern California, 1940

description: 13 photographs of children at various Community Chest agencies for Times photo, Southern California, 1940. "all P. M.; Date: Tues; Time: 12:30; Operator: Joe; Meet: Miss Billard; For: Community Chest; At: Studio; Job: 2 p. m. go to Children's Hospital, 3:30 go to Jewish orphanage - palm, go in her car to both locations; Deliver to: Miss Billard, Children Community Chest; Print Order: 1 - 8x10, gl[ossy] each" -- on card front. "Price quoted: Contact" -- on card back. "Subject: Children at various chest agencies for Times foto [sic[; Client: Community Chest, Miss Billard; extra negs in 05-1-1A; [ilg] 6 & 7 printed with 3/4 margin; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Mount: very nice; Re-Order: 1 ea[ch] #4, 8, 12, 10, 13, 14, 1 ea[ch] #4, 13, 12, 10; Size: 16x20; Finish: dull; Job: 5-1-1; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report - Name: Joe; Amount: 64.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-93990
title: Portrait of Mr. Hunsacker, Southern California, 1940

description: 4 photographic portraits of Mr. Hunsacker, Southern California, 1940. "Date: Tues[day]; Time: 5PM; Operator: Cross; Meet: Mr. Hunsacker; For: Nesbitt Fruit Prod[ucts]; At: Studio; Job: Portrait; Deliver to: & ch[arge] Nesbitt Fruit Products" -- on card front. "Subject: Portrait of Mr. Hunsacker; Client: Nesbitt Fruit Prod[ucts]; Original Print Order: Thurs[day] AM, 1; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job: 09-24-142" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report - Name: Cross; 1 Original Photographs - At Studio: 8x10; Amount: 3.50" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.34973/90fe-ze41
title: The computational and neural substrates of moral strategies in social decision-making

description: This is the data & code accompanying the manuscript:
Van Baar, J., Chang, L., & Sanfey, A.G. (in press). The computational and neural substrates of moral strategies in social decision-making. Nature Communications.

Abstract:
Individuals employ different moral principles to guide their social decision-making, thus expressing a specific ‘moral strategy’. Which computations characterize different moral strategies, and how might they be instantiated in the brain? Here, we tackle these questions in the context of decisions about reciprocity using a modified Trust Game. We show that different participants spontaneously and consistently employ different moral strategies. By mapping an integrative computational model of reciprocity decisions onto brain activity using inter-subject representational similarity analysis of fMRI data, we find markedly different neural substrates for the strategies of 'guilt aversion' and 'inequity aversion', even under conditions where the two strategies produce the same choices. We also identify a new strategy, 'moral opportunism', in which participants adaptively switch between guilt and inequity aversion, with a corresponding switch observed in their neural activation patterns. These findings provide a valuable view into understanding how different individuals may utilize different moral principles.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90612
title: Condition of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940

description: 30 photographs of vacant store, 611 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 1940. "Job Card; Date: Wed[nesday]; Time: 10 A.M.; Operator: Carter; Meet: Stanley Anderson; For: Stanley Anderson; At: 611 So[uth] Broadway, Room 200 at 608 So[uth] Hill St[reet], Tr.8907; Job: Phone Mr. Anderson just before leaving to be sure he will be there. about 10 shots of vacant store to show condition left by Tenent; Deliver to: Stanley Anderson; Print Order: ?" -- on card front. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Broadway; Client: Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200 -- 608 So[uth] Hill, Tr8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 1 front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs--Size: 8x10, 5 @ 2.00, 25 @2.50; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 1 back. "Subject: Condition of vacant store at 611 So[uth] Br[oa]d[way]; (Orig[inal] envelope inside); Stanley Anderson, R[oo]m 200--608 So[uth] Hill, Tr.8907; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; [Job]: 06-19-110" -- on envelope 2 front. "Birger Tinglof, Attorney at Law; Tallmadge and Tinglof, TRinity 8874, Suite 1115, W[illia]m Fox Building, 608 South Hill Street, Los Angeles" -- on business card front. "Operator's Report--Name: Joe; 30 Original Photographs; 5 @ 2.00, 25 @ 2.50; 8x10; Amount: 72.50" -- on envelope 2 back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90690
title: Sherman Woods publicity, Southern California, 1940

description: 16 photographs for Sherman Woods publicity, Southern California, 1940. "Date: June 21; Time: 2 pm; Operator: Carter; Meet: Mr. Geo[rge] Stiller; For: Sherman Woods; At: Sherman Woods - 15374 Ventura - state 40140; Job: Publicity outdoor with model, Jane Birce (syn. 27022), sloping [ilg], $7.50 quoted for Trav[el] L. Lab only, take Badminton net, take golf sticks, take basket for flowers, ch[ar]ge Sherman Woods, c/o Title Ins[urance] Trust Co[mpany], mail to Stiller (don't have Stiller's name on top of invoice); Deliver to: 226 Rowan B[ui]ld[in]g; Print Order: 1 ea[ch], 2 on baby; Order No.: Stiller, Rowan B[ui]ld[in]g" -- on card front. "2.50, 2.50, 5.00, 26.00 = 36.00; 36.00, 17.50 = 53.50" -- on card back. "Subject: Sherman Woods publicity; Client: Sherman Woods, c/o Title Ins[urance] & Trust Co[mpany] (mail to Stiller), 226 Rowan b[ui]ld[in]g; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch] except #5, 2 of #5, 1 ea[ch] #1, 2, 10, 13, 14, 15; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Job: 6-21-126; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Dean; 16 Original Photographs-Size: 8x10, Trav[el] L. Lab, #7.50, 2 flash @2.50, 1 @ 5.00, 13 @ 2.00; Model: Jane Birce; Amount: 36.00, 10.00; Extra Charges: Travel Lab 7.50" -- on envelope back.