cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90804
title: Damage to Gondeck car and 7th Street between Alvarado Street & Westlake, Los Angeles, CA, 1940

description: 6 Photographs of damaged car and 7th Street between Alvarado Street and Westlake, Los Angeles, CA, 1940. "Date: Thurs[day]; Time: 7:30 AM; Operator: Dean; Meet: Mr. Gondeck; For: Maryland [Casualty Co.]; At: 7th [Street & Alvarado [Street]; Job: Intersect - etc - 2010 W[est] 7th, Chevy; Deliver to: Maryland Casualty Co., Mr. Morris; Print order: 1 ea[ch], 8x10, gl[ossy]" -- on card front. "Night: AM; No. of neg[ative]s: 6; Illumination used: ext[erior]" -- on card back. "Subject: Damage to Gondeck car and 7th St[reet] between Alvarado [Street] & Westlake; Client: Maryland Casualty Co., Mr. Morris; Original Print order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job: 06-27-167" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report - name: Dean; Original photographs - size: 6 - 8x10 ext[erior]; Amount: 12.50" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90913
title: Luggage, Southern California, 1940

description: 10 photographs of luggage, Southern California, 1940. "Subject: Luggage; Client: May Co[mpany], Mcfadden, adv[ertising] dep[artmen]t; Original print order: 1 ea[ch]. #1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 #9, 1 #10; Size: contact, 8x10, 11x14; Finish: gl[ossy]; Mount: to size; Year: 1940; Job: 05-27-176" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report - name: Dick; 10 original photographs - at studio; Rush special delivery; Amount: 30.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-90906
title: Luggage, Southern California, 1940

description: 10 photographs of luggage, Southern California, 1940. "Subject: Luggage; Client: May Co[mpany], Mcfadden, adv[ertising] dep[artmen]t; Original print order: 1 ea[ch]. #1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 #9, 1 #10; Size: contact, 8x10, 11x14; Finish: gl[ossy]; Mount: to size; Year: 1940; Job: 05-27-176" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report - name: Dick; 10 original photographs - at studio; Rush special delivery; Amount: 30.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc1sto758413
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc17039969
title: Football kicking contest finals, Los Angeles, Calif., 1941

description: 7 photographs of men and boys in football kicking contest finals at La Cienega Playground. "Subject: Football kicking contest finals at La Cienega Playground, Client: Adoh Milk Farms, Mr. Sherrill 1801 So. La Cienega, Operator's Report -- Name: Ed" -- on envelope
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc17039986
title: Shell Oil Co. meeting and luncheon, Los Angeles, Calif., 1941

description: 11 photographs of Shell Oil Co. employees at a meeting in their "Western garge" and at a luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel. "Subject: Group at meeting in Western garage and group at Luncheon, Roosevelt Hotel, Client: Shell Oil Co. Mr. J. P. Murray, Operator's Report -- Name: Joe" -- on envelope
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc12975872
title: Foss tug towing Commodore from Seattle, USA, 1936

description: 6 photographs of the tugboat Arthur Foss towing the ship Commodore Johnson, USA, 1936 February 17. "Client: Union Oil Co[mpany], Sneddon; Classifications: M - shipping" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report, name: 'Dick' [Whittington]; 6 original photographs; Amount: $20.00" -- on envelope back. The negative envelope indicates that the Whittington studio fulfilled 7 print orders. Editor's note: During a brief period of ownership by MGM, this tugboat was renamed the Narcissus and played that role in the movie "Tugboat Annie." The Arthur Foss was eventually moored at the Maritime Heritage Center in Seattle and later declared a National Landmark.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc1sto758420
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-99445
title: Man drinking, doctor leaving car, Los Angeles, Calif., 1940

description: 7 photographs of a male model posing in 2 different scenarios, one in which he drinks or pours various beverages, and one in which he gets out of a car, Los Angeles, California, 1940 November 20.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-74970
title: Pierpont Bay, Ventura, CA, 1926

description: 3 photographs of Pierpont Bay, Ventura, CA, 1926. "67-26-33; 1926; Frank Meline; Pierpont Bay; Ventura" -- on envelope.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-75066
title: School children, Southern California, 1935

description: 9 photographs of school children, Southern California, 1935. "Subject: school children; Client: Globe Dep[artmen]t store; Original Print Order: 1 ea[ch]; Size: 8x10, to size; Finish: gl[ossy]; Mount: brilliant; Re-order: 1#9, 1 ea[ch] 6, 9, 1#6; Year: 1933; Job: 58-20-121" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Joe; 9 Original Photographs-Size: 8x10; #6 Bishop Assoc[iation] Inc[orporated] 3/55; Amount: 10.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-99609
title: [Downtown bookstore], Los Angeles, Calif., 1939

description: 8 photographs of a bookstore with a bulletin board keeping track of "race track flashes," as well as newspapers and magazines from around the US and around the world, Los Angeles, California, 1939 June.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/8403136
title: Top Spotify Songs in 73 Countries (Daily Updated)
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-99245
title: Waves & surf at Manhattan, Manhattan Beach, Calif., 1940

description: 5 photographs of surf and waves at Manhattan Beach, California, 1940 November 12.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-98760
title: Woodbury College catalog photos, Los Angeles, Calif., 1940

description: 15 photographs taken to illustrate the Woodbury College catalog, Los Angeles, California, 1940 January 15. "Subject: New catalogue photos." "Client: Woodbury College; Original print order: 1 #12; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Re-order: 1 #4; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job no. 01-15-93" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report -- name: Joe; 34 original photographs -- @ 4.50; last #41; Amount: 153.00; 1 copy -- (print extra): 1.50; Model (name): 2; Donald Hall; Bob Newell" -- on back of folded envelope inside envelope. "Their office #3 4.50; they furnish car at beach #4; copy only #15; plus models #23, #24; night #36; [rest is complete itemization of charges per photograph, including models' fees at $5 or $10 per day]" -- on notepaper.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-74700
title: RJM Steel, Southern California, 1958

description: 35 photographs of RJM Steel manufacturing shop interior, Southern California, 1958. "Subject: RJM Steel; 87-31-84a [19]58" -- on envelope.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-72060
title: Miscellaneous and sundry shots, Whittington, [s.d.]

description: 32 photographs of miscellaneous shots, Whittington. "Subject: Whittington; Remarks: Misc[el]laneous Sundry Shots; No. 16" -- on envelope. "Whittington, Misc[el]laneous and Sundry Shots, No. 16" -- on sleeve.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-72069
title: Miscellaneous and sundry shots, Whittington, [s.d.]

description: 32 photographs of miscellaneous shots, Whittington. "Subject: Whittington; Remarks: Misc[el]laneous Sundry Shots; No. 16" -- on envelope. "Whittington, Misc[el]laneous and Sundry Shots, No. 16" -- on sleeve.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-99271
title: Girl and turkey, Los Angeles, Calif., 1940

description: 10 photographs of a woman in a playsuit in different poses with a pumpkin, a turkey, and a hatchet, some with a corn shock, Los Angeles, California, 1940 November 2. The poses with the hatchet suggest that she will kill the turkey for Thanksgiving.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc12976015
title: Men - models for our files. Los Angeles, Calif., 1936

description: 6 photographs of male models employed by the Whittington Studio, Los Angeles, California, 1936 February 21. "Subject: Men - models for our files: #1 Jack Lubel [image no. 2]; #2 James Martin [image no. 6]; #3 Bill Reid [image no. 1]; #4 John Stovell [image no. 2]; #5 Dudley James [image no. 4]; #6. Vince Carato [image no. 5]." "Client: Whittington; Classifications: H - Men models" on envelope front. The negative envelope indicates that the Whittington studio fulfilled 2 print orders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25560210
title: Analysis - 1450cm - Fig 2b c Reconstruction and error bars and Fig 2 b c ML

description: 1450cm-1_20spirals_1umradius_40ms_15nm_alpha
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25560210.v2
title: Analysis - 1450cm - Fig 2b c Reconstruction and error bars and Fig 2 b c ML

description: 1450cm-1_20spirals_1umradius_40ms_15nm_alpha
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25560210.v1
title: Raw Imaging Dataset - 20220804 CrSBr neaspec - 2022-04-09 4536 - 2022-04-09 191558 PH CrSBr flake5 LT_am w=900nm 21deg rotation Data

description: Near-field imaging scanOptical alignment improved
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc12976019
title: Men - models for our files. Los Angeles, Calif., 1936

description: 6 photographs of male models employed by the Whittington Studio, Los Angeles, California, 1936 February 21. "Subject: Men - models for our files: #1 Jack Lubel [image no. 2]; #2 James Martin [image no. 6]; #3 Bill Reid [image no. 1]; #4 John Stovell [image no. 2]; #5 Dudley James [image no. 4]; #6. Vince Carato [image no. 5]." "Client: Whittington; Classifications: H - Men models" on envelope front. The negative envelope indicates that the Whittington studio fulfilled 2 print orders.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc1sto758421
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc1sto758422
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.34973/j6k7-j590
title: Using auditory texture statistics for domain-neutral removal of background sounds

description: Human communication often occurs under adverse acoustical conditions, where speech signals mix with interfering background noise. A substantial fraction of interfering noise can be characterized by a limited set of statistics and has been referred to as auditory textures. Recent research in neuroscience has demonstrated that humans and animals utilize these statistics for recognizing, classifying, and suppressing textural sounds. 
Here, we propose a fast, domain-free noise suppression method exploiting the stationarity and spectral similarity of sound sources that make up sound textures, termed Statistical Sound Filtering (SSF). SSF represents a library of spectrotemporal features of the background noise and then compares this against instants in speech-noise-mixtures to subtract contributions that are statistically consistent with the interfering noise. We evaluated the performance of SSF using multiple quality measures and human listeners on the standard TIMIT corpus of speech utterances. SSF improved the sound quality across all performance metrics, capturing different aspects of the sound. Additionally, human participants reported reduced background noise levels as a result of filtering, without any significant damage to speech quality. SSF executes rapidly (~100x real-time) and can be retrained rapidly and continuously in changing acoustic contexts. SSF can thus be integrated in hearing aids where power-efficient, fast and adaptive training and execution are critical.
DOI: 10.25549/whittington-ouc12976026
title: Radios, Los Angeles, Calif., 1936

description: 11 photographs of table and console radios, one showing a record player on top, and 2 showing internal radio parts, Los Angeles, California, 1936 February 27. The word "Philco" is legible on a part. "Client: Colonial Outfitting Co[mpany], 4615 So[uth] Br[oa]d[way]; Agency: Hixon - O'Donnell, Landfield" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report, name: Dean; 11 original photographs -- size 5x7; int[eriors]; In city; Amount: 23.50" -- on envelope back. The negative envelope indicates that the Whittington studio fulfilled one print order.
DOI: 10.34973/7kgc-ta72
title: Ultrasonic vocal interaction resolved with millimeter precision using hybrid beamforming

description: Ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs) fulfill an important role in communication and navigation in many species. Because of their social and affective significance, rodent USVs are increasingly used as a behavioral measure in neurodevelopmental and neurolinguistic research. Reliably attributing USVs to their emitter during close interactions has emerged as a difficult, key challenge. If addressed, all subsequent analyses gain substantial confidence.
We present a hybrid ultrasonic tracking system, HyVL, that synergistically integrates a high-resolution acoustic camera with high-quality ultrasonic microphones. HyVL is the first to achieve millimeter precision (~3.4-4.8mm, 91% assigned) in localizing USVs, ~3x better than other systems, approaching the physical limits (mouse snout ~ 10mm). 
We analyze mouse courtship interactions and demonstrate that males and females vocalize in starkly different relative spatial positions, and that the fraction of female vocalizations has likely been overestimated previously due to imprecise localization. Further, we find that when two male mice interact with one female, one of the males takes a dominant role in the interaction both in terms of the vocalization rate and the location relative to the female. 
HyVL substantially improves the precision with which social communication between rodents can be studied. It is also affordable, open-source, easy to set up, can be integrated with existing setups, and reduces the required number of experiments and animals.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-111193
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-97009
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.34973/7rpc-c225
title: Spike and Burst Coding in Thalamocortical Relay Cells

description: Mammalian thalamocortical relay (TCR) neurons switch their firing activity between a tonic spiking and a bursting regime. In a combined experimental and computational study, we investigated the features in the input signal that single spikes and bursts in the output spike train represent and how this code is influenced by the membrane voltage state of the neuron. Identical frozen Gaussian noise current traces were injected into TCR neurons in rat brain slices. The information content carried by the various types of events (single spikes, bursts) in the signal as well as by the whole signal was calculated. Bursts phase-lock to and transfer information at lower frequencies than single spikes. On depolarization the neuron transits smoothly from the predominantly bursting regime to a spiking regime, in which it is more sensitive to high-frequency fluctuations.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-111441
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.34973/72ts-z593
title: Estimating the Information Extracted by a Single Spiking Neuron from a Continuous Input Time Series

description: Understanding the relation between (sensory) stimuli and the activity of neurons (i.e. `the neural code') lies at heart of understanding the computational properties of the brain. However, quantifying the information between a stimulus and a spike train has proven to be challenging. We propose a new (in vitro) method to measure how much information a single neuron transfers from the input it receives to its output spike train. The input is generated by an artificial neural network that responds to a randomly appearing and disappearing `sensory stimulus': the hidden state. The sum of this network activity is injected as current input into the neuron under investigation. The mutual information between the hidden state on the one hand and spike trains of the artificial network or the recorded spike train on the other hand can easily be estimated due to the binary shape of the hidden state. The characteristics of the input current, such as the time constant as a result of the (dis)appearance rate of the hidden state or the amplitude of the input current (the firing frequency of the neurons in the artificial network), can independently be varied. As an example, we apply this method to pyramidal neurons in the CA1 of mouse hippocampi and compare the recorded spike trains to the optimal response of the 'Bayesian neuron' (BN). We conclude that like in the BN, information transfer in hippocampal pyramidal cells is non-linear and amplifying: the information loss between the artificial input and the output spike train is high if the input to the neuron (the firing of the artificial network) is not very informative about the hidden state. If the input to the neuron does contain a lot of information about the hidden state, the information loss is low. Moreover, neurons increase their firing rates in case the (dis)appearance rate is high, so that the (relative) amount of transferred information stays constant.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-106645
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.34973/6h4f-ts87
title: Integrative multiscale frameworks for predicting a cell-type-specific mouse mesoconnectome

description: Integrative multiscale frameworks for predicting a cell-type-specific mouse mesoconnectome
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-106449
title: Dick Whittington Photography Collection, 1924-1987
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-77370
title: Skid marks on Colorado Street in Eagle Rock in front of Hart Motor Company, Los Angeles, CA, 1935

description: Photograph of skid marks on Colorado Street in Eagle Rock in front of Hart Motor Company, Los Angeles, CA, 1935. "Subject: Skid marks on Colorado St[reet] in Eagle Rock in front of Hart Motor Co[mpany], Hart Motor Co[mpany], the assured; Client: J.P. McHale Co[mpany], Folger; Original Print Order: 2; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Job: 6-5-31; Year: 1935" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Dean; Original Photographs-Size: 1-8x10 ext.; Amount: 5.00" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25792912.v1
title: README from Associating with kin selects for disease resistance and against tolerance

description: This file explains how to use the supplied code files and supplementary files.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-98752
title: Woodbury College catalog photos, Los Angeles, Calif., 1940

description: 15 photographs taken to illustrate the Woodbury College catalog, Los Angeles, California, 1940 January 15. "Subject: New catalogue photos." "Client: Woodbury College; Original print order: 1 #12; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Re-order: 1 #4; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Year: 1940; Job no. 01-15-93" -- on envelope front. "Operator's report -- name: Joe; 34 original photographs -- @ 4.50; last #41; Amount: 153.00; 1 copy -- (print extra): 1.50; Model (name): 2; Donald Hall; Bob Newell" -- on back of folded envelope inside envelope. "Their office #3 4.50; they furnish car at beach #4; copy only #15; plus models #23, #24; night #36; [rest is complete itemization of charges per photograph, including models' fees at $5 or $10 per day]" -- on notepaper.
DOI: 10.34973/b73k-7815
title: An individual with hearing preservation and bimodal hearing using a cochlear implant and hearing aids has perturbed sound localization but preserved speech perception

description: This study describes sound localization and speech-recognition-in-noise abilities of a cochlear-implant user with electro-acoustic stimulation (EAS) in one ear, and a hearing aid in the contralateral ear. This listener had low-frequency, up to 250 Hz, residual hearing within the normal range in both ears. The objective was to determine how hearing devices affect spatial hearing for an individual with substantial unaided low-frequency residual hearing. 
Sound-localization performance was assessed for three sounds with different bandpass characteristics: low center frequency (100-400 Hz), mid center frequency (500-1500 Hz) and high frequency broad-band (500-20000 Hz) noise. Speech recognition was assessed with the Dutch Matrix sentence test presented in noise. Tests were performed while the listener used several on-off combinations of the devices. 
The listener localized low-center frequency sounds well in all hearing conditions, but mid-center frequency and high frequency broadband sounds were localized well almost exclusively in the completely unaided condition (mid-center frequency sounds were also localized well with the EAS device alone). Speech recognition was best in the fully aided condition with speech presented in the front and noise presented at either side. Furthermore, there was no significant improvement in speech recognition with all devices on, compared to when the listener used her cochlear implant only. 
Hearing aids and cochlear implant impair high frequency spatial hearing due to improper weighing of interaural time and level difference cues. The results reinforce the notion that hearing symmetry is important for sound localization. The symmetry is perturbed by the hearing devices for higher frequencies. Speech recognition depends mainly on hearing through the cochlear implant and is not significantly improved with the added information from hearing aids. A contralateral hearing aid provides benefit when the noise is spatially separated from the speech. However, this benefit is explained by the head shadow in that ear, rather than by an ability to spatially segregate noise from speech, as sound localization was perturbed with all devices in use.
DOI: 10.25549/whit-c170-89736
title: Applying roofing, Safeway meat warehouse, Southern California, 1940

description: 2 photographs of men applying roofing to Safeway meat warehouse, Southern California, 1940. "Subject: Applying roofing, Safeway meat warehouse; Client: Pioneer Flintkote; Classifications: see 8x10 copy neg., for search prints on #2; 4x5, 8x10; Original Print Order: Mon., A. M., 1 ea[ch], 1 #2, 2 #3; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy]; Re-Order: 3 ea[ch], 1 #2; Size: 8x10; Finish: gl[ossy], gl[ossy] to copy; Job: 5-24-170; Year: 1940" -- on envelope front. "Operator's Report Name: Joe; 3 Original Photographs-Size: 8x10; Amount: 6.00; Extra Charges: 450" -- on envelope back.
DOI: 10.34973/4bc3-an33
title: Virtual visual cues to reduce freezing of gait in Parkinson's disease

description: Background
The development of treatments for freezing of gait (FOG) in Parkinson’s disease (PD) requires experimental study set-ups in which FOG is likely to occur, and is amenable to therapeutic interventions. We explore whether the ‘Auditory Stroop Task’ (AST) can be used to increase cognitive load (and thereby elicit FOG), simultaneously with visual cues (as a therapeutic intervention for FOG). We additionally examined how these two contrasting effects might interact in affecting gait and FOG parameters.
Objectives
We investigated whether: (1) the ‘Auditory Stroop Task’ (AST) influences gait in healthy elderly and persons with PD who experience FOG, and increases the frequency of FOG events among PD patients; (2) the AST and visual cues interact; and (3) different versions of the AST exert different cognitive loads.
Methods
In ‘Experiment 1’, 19 healthy elderly subjects performed a walking task while performing a high and low load version of the AST. Walking with a random numbers task, and walking without cognitive load served as control conditions. In ‘Experiment 2’, 20 PD patients with FOG and 18 healthy controls performed a walking task with the AST, and no additional cognitive load as control condition. Both experiments were performed with and without visual cues. Velocity, cadence, stride length, and stride time were measured in all subjects. FOG severity was measured in patients. 
Results
Compared to the control conditions, the AST negatively affected all gait parameters in both patients and controls. The AST did not increase the occurrence of FOG in patients. Visual cues reduced the decline in stride length induced by cognitive load in both groups. Both versions of the AST exerted similar effects on gait parameters in controls.
Conclusions
The AST is well-suited to simulate the effects of cognitive load on gait parameters, but not FOG severity, in gait experiments in persons with PD and FOG.