Add CAD (Tryon 1995)

concepticondata/conceptlists.tsv

@@ -179,8 +179,8 @@ Lee-2011-211	Lee, S. and Hasegawa, Toshiharu	2011		211	basic	English	Japonic		Le
 Nagaraja-2013-200	Nagaraja, K. S. and Sidwell, Paul and Greenhill, Simon J.	2013		200	areal	English	Khasian		Nagaraja2013	Nagaraja2013	This list was used for a lexicostatistical investigation of four Khasian languages. Judging from the concept labels, it was directly derived from [Gudschinsky's list of 200 items](:ref:Gudschinsky-1956-200) and is therefore not completely identical with [Swadesh's list of 200 items](:ref:Swadesh-1952-200). Furthermore, the compilers read the concept label «lie» as «lie, deceive», while most other concept lists read it as «lie, rest».	07-11	
 Dixon-1919-175	Dixon, Roland B. and Kroeber, Alfred L.	1919		173	specific	English	languages of California		Dixon1919	Dixon1919	This is an early example of a concept list which was employed for the purpose of language comparison. Strictly speaking, the list itself contains much less conceptual items than 173, since the authors list items which are expressed by multiple cognate sets in the languages of California separately. In order to get these cognate sets, they used a list of 225 English words which is, unfortunately, not reported in the study. According to the authors, the list of cognate sets contains 175 items, but in the source, only 171 items are listed, with 2 further being labeled as secondary in the source. In order to keep close to the original, we decided to add their concept list in unmodified form to the concepticon.	56-61	
 Dyen-1964-196	Dyen, Isidore	1964		196	ranked	English	Malayo-Polynesian		Dyen1964	Dyen1964	This list represents the original [list of 200 items by Swadesh](:ref:Swadesh-1952-200) which was ranked by comparing the amount of cognate pairs found in 89 Malayo-Polynesian languages, with items of low ranks representing items which have a high amount of cognate pairs when comparing all languages in a pairwise fashion. The author gives also a [ranked list for Indo-European languages](:ref:Dyen-1964-154).	244-246	
-Tryon-1983-200	Tryon, Darrel T. and Hackman, Brian D.	1983		200	areal	English	Melanesian		Tryon1983	Tryon1983	This list is based on the two lists published in [Samarin (1967)](:bib:Samarin1967), and was used to carry out a lexicostatistic subgrouping of the languages of the Solomon islands. The compilers note that they replaced forty items which were found unsuitable for their comparison with alternative concepts. In the list, those concepts which, according to the compilers, stem from [Samarin's list of 100 items](:ref:Samarin-1967-100) are marked with one asterisk, those items which stem from [the list of 200 items](:ref:Samarin-1967-218) are marked with two asterisks, and the 40 additional items are left unmarked. This list is a subset of a larger [list of 324 items](:ref:Tryon-1983-324) that was collected and published along with the source and used for broader investigations, including the determination of regular sound correspondences.	28f	
-Tryon-1983-324	Tryon, Darrel T. and Hackman, Brian D.	1983		324	questionnaire	English	Melanesian		Tryon1983	Tryon1983	This list was used to carry out comparative investigations of the languages of the Solomon islands. The compilers also provide a shorter [list of 200 items](:ref:Tryon-1983-200) which they used to carry out a lexicostatistic subgrouping of the languages.	115-118	
+Tryon-1983-200	Tryon, Darrell T. and Hackman, Brian D.	1983		200	areal	English	Melanesian		Tryon1983	Tryon1983	This list is based on the two lists published in [Samarin (1967)](:bib:Samarin1967), and was used to carry out a lexicostatistic subgrouping of the languages of the Solomon islands. The compilers note that they replaced forty items which were found unsuitable for their comparison with alternative concepts. In the list, those concepts which, according to the compilers, stem from [Samarin's list of 100 items](:ref:Samarin-1967-100) are marked with one asterisk, those items which stem from [the list of 200 items](:ref:Samarin-1967-218) are marked with two asterisks, and the 40 additional items are left unmarked. This list is a subset of a larger [list of 324 items](:ref:Tryon-1983-324) that was collected and published along with the source and used for broader investigations, including the determination of regular sound correspondences.	28f
+Tryon-1983-324	Tryon, Darrell T. and Hackman, Brian D.	1983		324	questionnaire	English	Melanesian		Tryon1983	Tryon1983	This list was used to carry out comparative investigations of the languages of the Solomon islands. The compilers also provide a shorter [list of 200 items](:ref:Tryon-1983-200) which they used to carry out a lexicostatistic subgrouping of the languages.	115-118
 Gabelentz-1861-24	Gabelentz, Hans Georg Conon von der	1861		24	historical	German	Melanesian languages		Gabelentz1861	Gabelentz1861	This list is only a brief representative of the large collections of words from various languages which scholars carried out in the 18th and 19th century, starting with scholars like Peter Simon Pallas.	5-8	
 Miller-1994-281	Miller, John D.	1994		281	areal	English	Mon-Khmer		Miller1994	Miller1994	In this list, the author tested the suitability of the [SIL list of 281 items](:ref:SIL-1980-281) to be applied to Mon-Khmer languages in Thailand. The author excludes several items from the original list and retains 203 words in the end. In our representation, these decisions are marked in the column STATUS, with *i* indicating retained elements, *e* excluded elements, and *p* problematic elements. There occurs also one *u*, but this is apparently a spelling error, since the author does not give any further description for that.	72-81	
 Thomas-1960-168	Thomas, David	1960		168	ranked	English	Mon-Khmer		Thomas1960	Thomas1960	This list provides stability ranks for four Mon-Khmer languages and compares them with the ranks presented in the [215 item list](:ref:Swadesh-1955-215) from [Swadesh (1955)](:bib:Swadesh1955). The author does not provide all of the 215 items presented in the study by Swadesh, but only a subset of them. The 215 items themselves were first presented in [Swadesh (1950)](:ref:Swadesh-1950-215) where they formed the basis of all initial calculations of Swadesh's lexicostatistics and glottochronology.	8-10	
@@ -467,4 +467,5 @@ DellaRosa-2010-417	Della Rosa, Pasquale A. and Catricà, Eleonora and Vigliocco,
 Ray-1889-78	Ray, Sidney H.	1889		78		English	Oceanic languages	https://zenodo.org/records/2403292	Ray1889		This list of 78 words was chosen to show the 'variation' in some Oceanic languages compared to Baki.	302-303	
 Schauenburg-2015-858	Schauenburg, Gesche and Ambrasat, Jens and Schröder, Tobias and Von Scheve, Christian and Conrad, Markus	2015		858	ratings	German	German	https://doi.org/10.3758/s13428-014-0494-7	Schauenburg2015		This list contains ratings of valence, arousal, potency, authority and community for 858 German words. Participants were native German speakers recruited through university mailing lists.	720-735
 Janschewitz-2008-460	Janschewitz, Kristin	2008		460	ratings	English	English	https://doi.org/10.3758/BRM.40.4.1065	Janschewitz2008		This list of 460 English taboo, emotionally valenced, and emotionally neutral words was rated for frequency, inappropriateness, valence, arousal, and imageability by 78 native-English-speaking college students.	1065-1074
+Tryon-1995-1310	Tryon, Darrell T.	1995		1310	questionnaire	English	Austronesian languages	https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110884012	Tryon1995		This list comprises 1310 basic vocabulary items, modifying and extending the impactful [1110-items list by Buck (1949)](:ref:Buck-1949-1110) by 200 items that are particularly relevant to Austronesian peoples.
 Roest-2018-672	Roest, Sander A. and Visser, Tessa A. and Zeelenberg, René	2018		672	ratings	English	Dutch	https://doi.org/10.3758/s13428-017-0890-x	Roest2018		This list of 672 Dutch taboo, emotionally valenced, and emotionally neutral words was rated for valence, arousal, and personal as well as general tabooness by 78 psychology students. All participants were native speakers of Dutch. An additional GLOSS column was included here to ensure consistent formatting of the Dutch entries. Mappings were created with reference to the GLOSS column.	630-641