LDC Catalog

Speech in Noisy Environments 1 (SPINE1 CODED) Coded Audio


Item Name:	Speech in Noisy Environments 1 (SPINE1 CODED) Coded Audio
Authors:	Astrid Schmidt-Nielsen, Elaine Marsh, John Tardelli, Paul Gatewood, Elizabeth Kreamer, Thomas Tremain, Christopher Cieri, David Graff, Cristina Tofan, and Kai Shun Soo
LDC Catalog No.:	LDC2001S99
ISBN:	1-58563-200-7
Data Type:	speech
Sample Rate:	16000 Hz
Data Source(s):	microphone speech
Project(s):	SPINE
Application(s):	speech recognition
Language(s):	English
Language ID(s):	eng
Distribution:	1 DVD
Member fee:	$0 for 2001 members
Non-member Fee:	US $2000.00
Reduced-License Fee:	US $1000.00
Extra-Copy Fee:	US $200.00
Non-member License:	yes
Online documentation:	yes
Licensing Instructions:	Subscription Members, Standard Members, Non-Members
Citation:	Astrid Schmidt-Nielsen, et al. 2001 Speech in Noisy Environments 1 (SPINE1 CODED) Coded Audio Linguistic Data Consortium, Philadelphia

Introduction This publication contains the Speech in Noisy Environments 1 (SPINE1) Coded Audio Corpus created for the Department of Defense (DoD) Digital Voice Processing Consortium (DDVPC) by Arcon Corp., and produced by the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) as catalog number LDC2001S99 with ISBN 1-58563-200-7. The transcripts for this publication are available as Speech in Noisy Environments (SPINE1) Training Transcripts LDC2000T49 and Speech in Noisy Environments (SPINE1) Evaluation Transcripts LDC2000T54. This work was sponsored in part by National Science Foundation Grant No. IIS-9982201. Data For an example transcript, please click here. There are a total of 253 files, one "game" each, for a rough total of 19 hours and 28 minutes (~4.4Gb) of audio data. This corpus will be used as part of the training set for the Second Speech in Noisy Environments Evaluation (SPINE2). SPINE2 will provide a continuing forum for assessing the state of the art and practice in speech recognition technology for noisy military environments and for exchanging information on innovative speech recognition technology in the context of fully implemented systems that perform realistic tasks. The evaluation will provide researchers, potential sponsors, and customers with a quantitative means to appreciate the strengths and weaknesses of the technologies, and the results reported on will invite customer interest in the potential utility of the technologies. More information on this evaluation is available here. Updates There are no updates at this time. Copyright

Introduction

Data

Updates

Copyright