Datasets:
Azerbaijani read speech (LocalDoc + FLEURS)
Azerbaijani read speech assembled from LocalDoc/azerbaijani_asr and
LocalDoc/fleurs-azerbaijani-asr. 371,515 clips, 429.85 h, 16 kHz.
Clean, accurately labelled, and the wrong register for telephony. It is literature and schoolbooks read aloud, plus FLEURS sentences. Useful for vocabulary and general acoustics; it will not teach a model what a spontaneous phone conversation sounds like.
A related experiment is worth knowing about before weighting this heavily: adding 147.8 h of read broadcast (VOA) to a call model moved strict WER on human call audio from 44.23% to 56.69%. The labels were accurate and the register was wrong. This corpus is four times that size and the same kind of material.
Labelling
| field | value |
|---|---|
label_origin |
script |
speech_register |
read |
channel |
wideband-16k |
provenance |
inferred |
Classified by inference, not documentation. The upstream card states
no methodology -- no sources, no annotation process, no quality control. The
script classification rests on content signatures: 98.1% of segments end in
terminal punctuation, 97.2% start uppercase, 5,600 source recordings average 35.7
sentence-clips each, and the most repeated strings are textbook furniture
(Sual və tapşırıqlar. 131 times, numbered exercises, Gəlin yoxlayaq.).
If that reading is right the labels are exact, because the text is the script rather than a transcription of it.
label_origin distinguishes text that existed before the audio (script,
exact by construction) from text written by a listener (human-transcript, high
but edited) from machine output (asr:<vendor>, bounded by that vendor's error
rate).
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