Interesting Papers for Week 52, 2022
Happy Holidays
Gaze-specific motor memories for hand-reaching. Abekawa, N., Ito, S., & Gomi, H. (2022). Current Biology, 32(12), 2747-2753.e6.
Semantic relatedness retroactively boosts memory and promotes memory interdependence across episodes. Antony, J. W., Romero, A., Vierra, A. H., Luenser, R. S., Hawkins, R. D., & Bennion, K. A. (2022). eLife, 11, e72519.
Hyperreactivity to uncertainty is a key feature of subjective cognitive impairment. Attaallah, B., Petitet, P., Slavkova, E., Turner, V., Saleh, Y., Manohar, S. G., & Husain, M. (2022). eLife, 11, e75834.
Spontaneous Alpha-Band Oscillations Bias Subjective Contrast Perception. Balestrieri, E., & Busch, N. A. (2022). Journal of Neuroscience, 42(25), 5058–5069.
Dynamical differential covariance recovers directional network structure in multiscale neural systems. Chen, Y., Rosen, B. Q., & Sejnowski, T. J. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(24), e2117234119.
Spontaneous neuronal oscillations in the human insula are hierarchically organized traveling waves. Das, A., Myers, J., Mathura, R., Shofty, B., Metzger, B. A., Bijanki, K., … Sheth, S. A. (2022). eLife, 11, e76702.
Inhibitory control of frontal metastability sets the temporal signature of cognition. Fontanier, V., Sarazin, M., Stoll, F. M., Delord, B., & Procyk, E. (2022eLife, 11, e63795.
Neuronal correlates of selective attention and effort in visual area V4 are invariant of motivational context. Ghosh, S., & Maunsell, J. H. R. (2022). Science Advances, 8(23).
Cortical adaptation to sound reverberation. Ivanov, A. Z., King, A. J., Willmore, B. D., Walker, K. M., & Harper, N. S. (2022). eLife, 11, e75090.
Learned temporal statistics guide information seeking and shape memory. Lang, E. A., van Geen, C., Tedeschi, E., Marvin, C. B., & Shohamy, D. (2022). Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 151(5), 986–995.
Distinct representation of cue-outcome association by D1 and D2 neurons in the ventral striatum’s olfactory tubercle. Martiros, N., Kapoor, V., Kim, S. E., & Murthy, V. N. (2022)eLife, 11, e75463.
Early beta oscillations in multisensory association areas underlie crossmodal performance enhancement. Michail, G., Senkowski, D., Holtkamp, M., Wächter, B., & Keil, J. (2022). NeuroImage, 257, 119307.
Perceptual enhancement and suppression correlate with V1 neural activity during active sensing. Niemeyer, J. E., Akers-Campbell, S., Gregoire, A., & Paradiso, M. A. (2022). Current Biology, 32(12), 2654-2667.e4.
Multiple timescales of sensory-evidence accumulation across the dorsal cortex. Pinto, L., Tank, D. W., & Brody, C. D. (2022). eLife, 11, e70263.
Signatures of rapid plasticity in hippocampal CA1 representations during novel experiences. Priestley, J. B., Bowler, J. C., Rolotti, S. V., Fusi, S., & Losonczy, A. (2022). Neuron, 110(12), 1978-1992.e6.
A predictive coding account of value-based learning in PTSD: Implications for precision treatments. Putica, A., Felmingham, K. L., Garrido, M. I., O’Donnell, M. L., & Van Dam, N. T. (2022). Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 138, 104704.
Specializations in optic flow encoding in the pretectum of hummingbirds and zebra finches. Smyth, G., Baliga, V. B., Gaede, A. H., Wylie, D. R., & Altshuler, D. L. (2022). Current Biology, 32(12), 2772-2779.e4.
Guidance of attention from visual working memory is feature-based, not object-based: Implications for models of feature binding. Thayer, D. D., Bahle, B., & Hollingworth, A. (2022). Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 151(5), 1018–1034.
Severe distortion in the representation of foveal visual image locations in short-term memory. Willeke, K. F., Cardenas, A. R., Bellet, J., & Hafed, Z. M. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(24), e2121860119.
Children with ASD establish joint attention during free-flowing toy play without face looks. Yurkovic-Harding, J., Lisandrelli, G., Shaffer, R. C., Dominick, K. C., Pedapati, E. V., Erickson, C. A., … Kennedy, D. P. (2022). Current Biology, 32(12), 2739-2746.e4.
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Old Stone Church (First Presbyterian Church)
91 Public Sq.
Cleveland, OH
The Old Stone Church is a historic Presbyterian church located in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, and is the oldest building on Public Square. It is also the second church built within the city limits. In June 1819, the Union Sunday School began meeting on the site of the current church, and on September 19, 1820, fifteen Clevelanders, some ten percent of the then-village's population, signed a charter officially establishing the congregation. It was formally incorporated in 1827 as The First Presbyterian Society, and in 1834 the first church was built out of gray sandstone. The interior featured a gallery suspended by iron rods, reportedly a first in a Cleveland public building, as well as the city's first pipe organ. Because of its building materials, First Presbyterian was called "the Stone Church," and as other stone churches were erected in the area, it became known as the "Old Stone Church."
By 1853, the congregation had outgrown the original building, so the church was razed, and a larger replacement was built on the same spot. The Romanesque Revival church, dedicated on August 12, 1855, was also made of local sandstone, and was designed by architects Charles Heard and Simeon Porter. Nineteen months later, on March 7, 1857, fire struck the church. Water from the hand-pumped fire engines was unable to reach the 250-foot steeple, which came crashing down onto Ontario Street. Despite this, the building remained mostly intact, and reconstruction began almost immediately. The church was rededicated on January 17, 1858.
The second fire occurred on January 5, 1884, spreading to the church from the adjoining Wick Building's Park Theater. Despite the sturdy construction of the building, the interior was gutted. Afterward, the congregation considered a move to E. 55th Street and Euclid Avenue, but it was eventually decided to keep the original location, after pressure from influential members including John Hay. Architect Charles Schweinfurth was hired to head the reconstruction of the church, which was dedicated on October 19, 1884. Subsequent additions to the church include three Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass windows, a John La Farge triple window overlooking Public Square, and a Holtkamp Organ Company organ.
The Old Stone Church has stood virtually unchanged to this day, and is the last remaining church designed by the Heard and Porter architectural firm. The Old Stone Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 23, 1973. The only major modification was the 1999 addition of a steeple that replicated the original, part of a $2.4 million renovation project, which also included cleaning the Berea sandstone (which had turned black from air pollution) and conservation of the La Farge window.
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