Dialogue Diversity Corpus Version 2.0

registration: 2009/08/11 02:20:38, last modified: 2009/08/11 02:20:38
title
  • Dialogue Diversity Corpus Version 2.0
title.abbreviation
title.alternative
  • DDC
creator
  • developer William C. Mann
subject
  • finding data to use in research on human interaction, especially dialogue
subject.linguisticField
  • discourse_analysis
subject.monoMultilingual
  • monolingual
subject.resourceSubject
  • corpus
description
  • The Dialogue Diversity Corpus (DDC) is about finding data to use in research on human interaction, especially dialogue. This edition, Version 2.0, retains access to all of the still-accessible sources that were available through the original release.
description.price *This metadata is only as a guide
  • freely available for research use
description.language
  • English
description.inputDevice
description.inputEnvironment
description.speakingStyle
description.speechMode
description.samplingRate
description.additionalData
publisher
contributor
  • sponsor University of Southern California
contributor.attribute.author.motherTongue
contributor.attribute.author.dialect
contributor.attribute.author.level
contributor.attribute.author.age
contributor.attribute.author.gender
contributor.attribute.speaker.motherTongue
contributor.attribute.speaker.dialect
contributor.attribute.speaker.level
contributor.attribute.speaker.age
contributor.attribute.speaker.gender
contributor.attribute.speaker.number
date.created
date.issued
  • 2003-09-00
date.modified
type
  • Text Transcription
type.discourseType
  • formulaic_discourse
  • interactive_discourse
  • procedural_discourse
type.linguisticType
  • primary_text
type.purpose
  • analysis
type.style
  • speech
type.form
  • unfixed
type.sentence
  • short
  • long
type.annotation
type.annotationSample
type.sample
  • Problem 1

    E: First problem.

    T: Excellent.

    E: Let’s see. Hold on. Let me do one thing. O.k.

    T: O.k. Read it and then tell me what you think.

    S: O.k. I’m starting out with the first problem. It’s an elevator slows to a stop from an initial downward velocity of ten meters per second in two seconds. A passenger in the elevator is holding a three kilogram package by a vertical string. What is the tension in the string during the process? Well just by looking at it, it really doesn’t matter that it’s moving in an elevator downwards. I’m going to assume that the tension on the string is always going to be

    [pause 5sec]

    is always going to be force equals mass times acceleration.

    The rest is omitted.

    http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~billmann/diversity/S1-physics.htm
format.extent
format.medium
  • Online
format.encoding
format.markup
  • HTML
format.functionality
identifier
  • 54 dialogues
identifier.doi
identifier.islrn
source
  • Internet, H. Mischler book, American Express/SRI,International Corpora of English (ICE) , etc.
language
language.area
relation
relation.utilization *This metadata is automatically extracted
coverage.temporal
coverage.spacial
rights
  • This entire web site is Copyright © 2002, 2003: William C. Mann