NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Speech
Item Name: | NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Speech |
Author(s): | John S. Garofolo, Martial Michel, Vincent M. Stanford, Elham Tabassi, Jonathan G. Fiscus, Christophe D. Laprun, Nicolas Pratz, Jerome Lard |
LDC Catalog No.: | LDC2004S09 |
ISBN: | 1-58563-302-x |
ISLRN: | 706-538-229-826-0 |
DOI: | https://doi.org/10.35111/800p-fv08 |
Release Date: | July 12, 2004 |
Member Year(s): | 2004 |
DCMI Type(s): | Sound |
Sample Type: | pcm |
Sample Rate: | 16000 |
Data Source(s): | meeting speech, microphone conversation, microphone speech |
Project(s): | NIST Automatic Meeting Recognition |
Application(s): | automatic content extraction, discourse analysis, information retrieval, language modeling, speaker identification, speaker verification, speech recognition |
Language(s): | English |
Language ID(s): | eng |
License(s): |
LDC User Agreement for Non-Members |
Online Documentation: | LDC2004S09 Documents |
Licensing Instructions: | Subscription & Standard Members, and Non-Members |
Citation: | Garofolo, John S., et al. NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Speech LDC2004S09. Web Download. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, 2004. |
Related Works: | View |
Introduction
NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Speech consists of approximately 15 hours of English meeting speech and was collected in the NIST Meeting Data Collection Laboratory for the NIST Automatic Meeting Recognition Project. The corresponding transcripts are available as the NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Transcripts and Metadata, while the video files will be published later as NIST Meeting Pilot Corpus Video.
For more information regarding the data collection conditions, meeting scenarios, transcripts, speaker information, recording logs, errata, and other ancillary data for the corpus, please consult the NIST project website for this corpus.
Data
The data in this corpus consists of 369 SPHERE audio files generated from 19 meetings (comprising about 15 hours of meeting room data and amounting to about 32 GB) recorded between November 2001 and December 2003.
Each meeting was recorded using two wireless "personal" mics attached to each meeting participant: a close-talking noise-cancelling boom mic and an omni-directional lapel mic. Each meeting was also recorded using three omni-directional table mics and a four-channel directional table mic covering 365 degrees (each channel is recorded in a separate file). Each individual channel was converted from its 48Khz, 24-bits, linear PCM source format to 16 Khz, 16-bits, linear PCM-sampled audio SPHERE-formatted files.
Updates
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