cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34973/qsaq-0q23
title: Do tragic movies about death make you think?

description: This collection includes the datafiles for a pilot study and main study testing the effects of the narrative structure of tragic movies about death on viewers' reflection, death attitudes, and growth. 

The first datafile includes data of a pilot study (N = 117) that was conducted to select stimulus movies that differed in the role of death in the narrative structure, but were similar in terms of viewers’ engagement. Participants watched two out of a total of eight movies that were selected based on an extensive online search for short movies about death and completed a questionnaire measuring their engagement, the extent to which they thought the movie focused on death, the extent to which they thought that the movie/characters expressed various death attitudes, their attitudes towards the movie, and whether they felt that death occurred at the beginning or the end of the movie (manipulation checks). 

The second datafile includes data of the main study. This study employed a between-subjects design in which participants (N = 374) watched two short movies (selected based on results of the pilot study) in which death was either the triggering event, occurring at the beginning of the movies, or the resolution, occurring at the end of the movies. Prior to watching, viewers were reminded of their own death, the death of a loved one, or of eating breakfast (control condition). Their reflection, attitudes towards death, and posttraumatic growth were measured after watching.
DOI: 10.34973/x6v3-yj45
title: Can Discriminative Lexicon Theory account for the family size effect in auditory word recognition?

description: Words with larger morphological families elicit shorter response times (RTs) in lexical decision experiments (e.g., Bertram, Baayen, & Schreuder, 2000). One possible account for this family size (FS) effect draws on Discriminative Lexicon Theory (Baayen et al., 2011), positing that morphological families strengthen relationships between forms and meanings. While Discriminative Lexicon Theory successfully explains FS effects in reading (Mulder et al., 2014), we will investigate whether it also does in listening. We employed the computational model LDL-AURIS (Shafaei-Bajestan et al., 2023), which is based on Discriminative Lexicon Theory, and show that, while it predicts auditory lexical decision RTs collected in a large-scale Dutch lexical decision experiment (BALDEY; Ernestus & Cutler, 2015), it does only partially explain the variance in the RTs that is explained by FS. This shows that Discriminative Lexicon Theory in its current form cannot fully explain FS effects in listening. We discuss possible reasons for this finding.

This Data Sharing Collection (DSC) includes: a) LDL-AURIS-based predictions of reaction times (RTs) in BALDEY. b) A BALDEY dataset enriched with three different family size (FS) measures. c) Control variables used in the associated experiment. d) All necessary scripts to derive the above materials

Changes in this version in comparison to the first version are: a) The analysis script now includes code to recreate the figures shown in the associated article. b) Enhancements have been made to the preprocessing steps in the analysis script. c) The documentation has been updated.

Please note that the collection does not include the CELEX or CGN databases used for computing FS measures and training the LDL-AURIS model, as we do not have the license to share them. Researchers with access to CELEX and CGN can use the provided scripts to recreate the LDL-AURIS model and FS measures. Those without access will need to use the enriched materials provided in this collection.
DOI: 10.34973/yc4q-r262
title: The Family Size Effect in Visual and Auditory Word Recognition

description: Words with larger morphological families elicit shorter response times in visual lexical decision (e.g., Baayen, Lieber, & Schreuder, 1997), but in auditory lexical decision, family size effects have been reported to be facilitative (Winther Balling & Baayen, 2008), absent (Baayen, Wurm, & Aycock, 2007), or inhibitory (Winther Balling & Baayen, 2012). We revisit the auditory family size effect and different family size definitions by re-analysing data from two large lexical decision experiments. The results suggest that words with larger families elicit smaller response latencies not only in visual but also in auditory lexical decision. However, in auditory lexical decision, this effect is insignificant when the word contains a prefix. In both modalities, it is the degree of semantic similarity and the degree of form overlap between a word and its family members, rather than the mere presence of overlap, that seem to drive the family size effect.
DOI: 10.34973/ysz6-s361
title: Enhancing Second Language Phoneme Acquisition Through Performance-Based Gestural Training: The Role of Visibility and Congruency

description: This Data Sharing Collection contains perception and production data of L1 French learners of English. The data were collected by Marie Joe Kfoury (Center for Research in Cognitive Neuroscience (CRCN), Université libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium) for her PhD research, in collaboration with Marieke Hoetjes and Lieke van Maastricht (both Centre for Language Studies, Radboud University), Pilar Prieto (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona) and Xiaotong Xi (Shandong University of Finance and Economics, Jinan, China).
DOI: 10.34973/vtaw-fm19
title: Homed  Medical Conversations Test Materials

description: Pilot test collection for the  HOMED Project. 11 paired files with publicly available audio files with conversations in the medical domain. The material was collected by coauthor Toine Pieters. The recordings contain a mixture of interviews, patient doctor consultations. Consent is given by the interviewees for  reuse for educational and research purposes only.
At Radboud we added the manual transcriptions to the recordings. This test set can be used for testing purposes in of language and speech technology in the medical domain.
Audio file and corresponding transcription file have the same name. They only differ in extension (wav for the audio; txt for the transcription). Speaker indications and time stamps are part of the transcriptions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13845923
title: Code and Data.

description: This repository contains the code and data for the study of "Mixed and barrier Layers beneath sea ice in the Arctic Ocean: Observations and model fidelity” By Wang et al. Submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans.

Specifically, this repository contains the following items:

(1) The code for computing the mixed and barrier layers. Seawater properties are evaluated using the Gibbs-Seawater (GSW) Oceanographic Toolbox (https://www.teos-10.org/software.htm).

(2) The code needed for wavenumber spectral analysis. The original package is available at https://phuybers.sites.fas.harvard.edu/Mfiles/index.html

(3) Data to produce the figures of the study.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13845924
title: Code and Data.

description: This repository contains the code and data for the study of "Mixed and barrier Layers beneath sea ice in the Arctic Ocean: Observations and model fidelity” By Wang et al. Submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans.

Specifically, this repository contains the following items:

(1) The code for computing the mixed and barrier layers. Seawater properties are evaluated using the Gibbs-Seawater (GSW) Oceanographic Toolbox (https://www.teos-10.org/software.htm).

(2) The code needed for wavenumber spectral analysis. The original package is available at https://phuybers.sites.fas.harvard.edu/Mfiles/index.html

(3) Data to produce the figures of the study.
DOI: 10.34973/rfep-qh46
title: Processing pronouns of address in a job interview in French and German

description: This repository contains the stimuli used and the data collected as part of the study titled 'Processing pronouns of address in a job interview in French and German'. This study shows that whether applicants are addressed with formal or informal pronouns in online job interviews matters, at least for speakers of French and German. Both French (n=171) and German (n=198) participants were more positive about a recruiter who addressed them with formal pronouns. The use of informal pronouns led to negative ratings of that recruiter by French participants, and to lower ratings of the recruiter, the company, and lower salary expectations by German participants. German men were found to be more sensitive than women to the use of formal pronouns, which had positive effects on their attitudes toward the job, company, and their salary expectations. Despite a general trend toward more use of informal pronouns in German workplaces, our study shows that using them in an online job interview has negative outcomes for companies. French participants react even more negatively to the use of informal pronouns, but these mainly have negative effects on their judgment of the recruiter rather than the company for which the recruiter is acting.
DOI: 10.34973/8qbv-n532
title: Pronouns of address and price estimation

description: In this collection, you can find the data and analysis script of three web experiments on the impact of pronouns of address on product price estimation in Dutch. In these between-subjects experiments, Dutch participants evaluated product advertisements in which either an informal T or formal V pronoun of address was used or no pronoun of address (the control condition). Dependent variables were attitude towards the ad and the product, purchase intention and price estimation. Some of the variable names in the data files are in Dutch, but English translations are also provided and these variable names are converted to English in the preprocessing phase in the script. The data and analysis of the first experiment are associated with a publication in a special issue of Languages.
DOI: 10.34973/hw0z-rd91
title: Dataset of art-meets-science project 'This Body That Once Was You'

description: This study assessed the effects of an art installation against two control conditions (death reflection control, neutral control) across two time points; immediately after exposure and two weeks later
DOI: 10.34973/gzx3-yk10
title: What I can do with the right version of you: the impact of narrative perspective and (in)formal pronouns of address on reader's immersion

description: This repository contains the data of 111 French participants gathered through a self-paced reading experiment and questionnaire that investigates the effect of perspective (first vs. third person) on immersion into the story. We also analyze the effect of being addressed with an unexpected (in this case, informal) pronoun on readers' reports of immersion. The results show that stories written in first person (je, 'I') lead to higher immersion reports than third person (elle, 'she', il 'he'). Furthermore, receiving an unexpected pronoun of address (tu, informal 'you') seems to overrule the effect of first-person perspective on reported immersion. Reading times obtained via the self-paced reading task did not yield any significant differences in reading behavior. The report of these results has been published as part of the Special Issue of Languages 2024, 9(8), 265; https://doi.org/10.3390/languages9080265.
DOI: 10.34973/qkr3-8s55
title: Case law concerning setting aside of arbitral awards under Dutch law

description: This collection contains a list of cases analysed for the contribution titled ‘Setting aside of arbitral awards: lessons for (NAI) arbitrators?’, chapter 23 of the book 'Arbitration in the Netherlands, in particular NAI Arbitration'. In this contribution, P.E. Ernste & C.L. Schleijpen discuss setting aside of arbitral awards under Dutch law and strive to provide more clarity on the dividing line between what leads to setting aside of an arbitral award and what does not. Part of the research for this contribution consisted of an analysis of published case law of Dutch courts concerning setting aside of arbitral awards. The goal of this analysis was to provide an idea of the types of situations in which arbitral awards are (or could be) set aside and the types of situations in which arbitral awards are not (or cannot be) set aside. The list of cases in this collection provides an overview of the cases examined. The results of the analysis are presented in the contribution.
DOI: 10.34973/dvp0-sd88
title: The ‘strategy’ in strategic litigation: the why and how of strategic litigation by civil society organizations in the field of asylum law in Europe

description: My research conducts a deeper inquiry into the approach of NGOs in strategic litigation in the field of asylum law in Europe. Relatively little is known about the approach of NGOs in strategic litigation and the factors that influence this approach. At the same time, the practice of using litigation in this field in Europe by NGOs has grown over the past years, coinciding with the Europeanization of refugee (and asylum) law. Simply put, in strategic litigation, use is made of litigation as a tool to create change that goes beyond the individual case and/or the individual interest. NGOs may attempt to use strategic litigation in the field of asylum so as to fill a ‘lacuna’ of access to justice for asylum seekers and refugees. The current literature on this topic mainly focuses on strategy choice (legal mobilization literature) and/or on the impact of strategic litigation. The approach of NGOs in a strategic litigation process, however, is rarely addressed, even though aspects of this approach and the factors influencing the approach could prove relevant to the academic debate. Therefore, this research delves into the question: How can the approach of NGOs in strategic litigation in the field of asylum law in Europe be explained?
DOI: 10.34973/rgsp-3p05
title: De gevolgen van digitale toegang tot de rechtspraak voor kwetsbare rechtzoekenden post COVID.

description: Het doel van het onderhavige onderzoek is in kaart te brengen hoe het in de Nederlandse rechtspraak is gesteld met de inzet van online zittingen bij het horen van kwetsbare rechtzoekenden na de coronapandemie en te identificeren welke stappen nog kunnen worden genomen om online zittingen en het waarborgen van rechten van kwetsbare rechtzoekenden te verbeteren. Data werden verzameld door middel van literatuuronderzoek, interviews met rechters en regievoerders online zittingen, en focusgroepen. Tevens is gebruik gemaakt van gegevens uit een survey ‘rechters en technologie’ dat door twee van de onderzoekers in een ander kader is verricht.  Het onderzoek werd uitgevoerd door onderzoekers van de rechtenfaculteiten van de universiteiten van Leiden, Utrecht en Nijmegen, met een subsidie van ZonMW. Looptijd: januari 2024 – december 2024. Deze niet-openbare data collection bevat de dataset van de interviews en focusgroepen van het onderzoek.
DOI: 10.34973/996e-h488
title: Mediation bij faillissement / Mediation and insolvente

description: This collection contains empirical raw data for the dissertation 'Mediation bij faillissement' (English: 'Mediation in bankruptcy') (Jim van Mourik, 2025). It containts transcripts of interviews and a summary of the expert meeting. The access is restricted based on agreements with the respondents.
DOI: 10.34973/550s-0062
title: Direct probing of low-energy intra d-band transitions in gas-phase cobalt clusters

description: The interplay between constituent localized and itinerant electrons of metal clusters defines their physical and chemical properties. In turn, the electronic and geometrical structures are strongly entwined and exhibit strong size-dependent variations. Current understanding of low-energy excited states of metal clusters relies on stand-alone theoretical investigations and few comparisons with measured properties, since direct identification of low-lying states is lacking hitherto. Here, we report on the measurement of low-lying electronic transitions in cationic cobalt clusters using infrared photofragmentation spectroscopy. Broad and size-dependent absorption features were observed within 0.056 – 0.446 eV, well above the energies of the sharp absorption bands caused by cluster vibrations. Complementary time-dependent density functional theory calculations reproduce the main observed absorption features, providing direct evidence that they correspond to transitions between electronic states of mainly d-character, arising from the open d-shells of the Co atoms and the high spin multiplicity of the clusters.

This repository contains data underlying the Figures in the publication     DOI: 10.1038/s42004-024-01206-2
- experimental infrared spectra
- experimental mass spectra
- theoretical (DFT and TD-DFT) spectra
DOI: 10.34973/2ptz-4853
title: A tale of two triplets. Optical properties of TIPS-tetracene

description: In this thesis we present the results obtained with optical experiments on single-crystalline samples of TIPS-tetracene (5,12-bis((triisopropylsilyl)ethynyl)tetracene). These measurements have been performed in high magnetic fields (0–38 T) and at low temperatures (0.3–50 K). Under these extreme circumstances we have extensively studied the strongly-coupled triplet-pair states and investigated their role in the singlet fission process.
DOI: 10.34973/2ebh-y444
title: Triangulated Evidence Provides No Support for Bidirectional Causal Pathways Between Diet/Physical Activity and Depression/Anxiety

description: This collection contains the analytical dataset of Study 1 as reported in the manuscript “Triangulated Evidence Provides No Support for Bidirectional Causal Pathways Between Diet/Physical Activity and Depression/Anxiety”. This manuscript was published in the journal Psychological Medicine (PM). The data of Study 1 comes from the Healthy Student Life survey study. The Healthy Student Life study focuses on investigating the well-being, lifestyle and context of university students at Radboud University (in the Netherlands). Data from the first three surveys were used for this project: Wave 1, Wave 2 and Wave 3. The dataset contains the cleaned variables as used in the analyses, after some initial processing steps were performed (for more information, see the codebook and readme file). The corresponding analytical codes (for Study 1 but also for Studies 2 and 3) are publicly available through the Open Science Framework (https://osf.io/e4d5b/).
DOI: 10.34973/ftgc-dm48
title: The structure and reactivity of gas-phase copper clusters

description: This collection contains the raw datafiles (in HDF5 container format) used for generating the Figures in the Ph.D. thesis of Dr. Olga Lushchikova, ISBN 978-94-6419-249-0, defended August 27, 2021 at Radboud University.

The thesis contains IR spectroscopic studies of laser-ablation generated, charged copper clusters and their reaction products with Ar, with H2/D2, with CO2 as well as with H2 and CO2 simultaneously. These studies aim to investigate the structures of these products and thereby searches to elucidate the initial steps in thermocatalytic CO2 reduction by hydrogen.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10932811
title: Data and code for "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"

description: Processed data and code to generate all main figures and extended data figures for the manuscript "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis" (transcriptomics_scripts_data_20230330.zip) as well as data and code to run the ensemble machine learning classifier to predict metastatic potential (pred_met_2023.zip).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7603385
title: Data and code for "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"

description: Processed data and code to generate all main figures and extended data figures for the manuscript "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis" (transcriptomics_scripts_data_20230330.zip) as well as data and code to run the ensemble machine learning classifier to predict metastatic potential (pred_met_2023.zip).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7603386
title: Data and code for "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"

description: Processed data and code to generate all main figures and extended data figures for the manuscript "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7819449
title: Data and code for "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"

description: Processed data and code to generate all main figures and extended data figures for the manuscript "Genomic–transcriptomic evolution in lung cancer and metastasis"
DOI: 10.34973/tj4p-y007
title: BLiMP-NL: The Benchmark of Linguistic Minimal Pairs for Dutch

description: BLiMP-NL is a data set for evaluating the linguistic knowledge of language models. It is divided into BLiMP-NL small and BLiMP-NL large. Both contain minimal pairs for 22 grammatical phenomena in Dutch, further divided into 84 paradigms. The difference between the small and the large data set is that there are 10 minimal pairs per paradigm in the small data set and 100 minimal pairs per paradigm in the large data set. All minimal pairs have been evaluated by native speakers of Dutch in a self-paced reading task also including an acceptability judgement on a 7-point scale.
DOI: 10.34973/5fp7-r227
title: Enhancing Half-Integer Quadrupolar Solid-State NMR Signals via Steady States: A Double Frequency Sweep-Based Approach

description: This collection contains the raw SSNMR experimental data that were used in the article "Enhancing Half-Integer Quadrupolar Solid-State NMR Signals via Steady States: A Double Frequency Sweep-Based Approach". This includes data for the echo and/or onepulse, QCPMG, classical DFS-echo and/or onepulse, classical DFS-QCPMG, rDFS echo and/or onepulse, steadyDFS, steadyDFS-QCPMG, SSFP, DFS-SSFP, DFS-interrupted SSFP, and T1 saturation recovery experiments. Simulation data for steadyDFS and steadyDFS-QCPMG are also included, together with Matlab processing scripts that were employed for data analysis. Descriptions of the datasets are provided in the readme and/or info files.
DOI: 10.34973/jamm-x417
title: Effects of input consistency on children's cross-situational statistical language learning

description: Children learn linguistic structure from the input they receive. Their learning may depend on several factors such as children’s sensitivity to structure in the input, prior language experience, and the consistency of linguistic structures in the input. In this study, we investigated how inconsistent input (i.e., substitution errors) in an artificial language affects 7 to 11-year-old Dutch-speaking children’s learning of words and rules. Using a cross-situational statistical learning task (CSL task), we assessed children’s learning of label-referent pairs (word learning) and their generalization of two morphophonological rules. Eighty-nine children were randomly allocated to three input conditions: a fully consistent input condition (n = 31), a 12.5% inconsistent input condition (n = 32) and a 25% inconsistent input condition (n = 26). In the inconsistent input conditions, children were exposed to substitution errors in respectively 12.5% and 25% of the time. We found evidence that substitution errors in children’s language input hindered their cross-situational statistical language learning. While we have evidence that children learned the words in our artificial language, we have no evidence that children – regardless of input condition – detected the morphophonological rules. This study eventually may inform us on how differences in the quality of children’s language environments (arising from e.g., speaker variability and language proficiency) affect their language learning.