A Resource Centre for the HumanitiEs
Wien
Vienna
Österreich
Austria
ARCHE
ÖAW
Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Austrian Academy of Sciences
Daniel
Schopper
Daniel Schopper
Hannes
Pirker
Hannes Pirker
Universität Wien
Omar
Siam
Omar Siam
ACDH
Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities
Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften
Linguistics and Literature
Öffentliche Ressourcen sind ohne Einschränkungen zugänglich.
Public resources are accessible without any further restrictions.
öffentlich
public
Ein Text, der nach den TEI-Richtlinien kodiert ist.
A text that is encoded according to the TEI guidelines.
XML/TEI
Englisch
English
anglais
Digital Humanities
Digital humanities
Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 3.0 Österreich (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT)
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Austria (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT)
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT
Angewandte Sprachwissenschaft
Applied linguistics
Anglistik
English studies
Soziolinguistik
Sociolinguistics
Kennzeichnet Sammlungen oder Ressourcen in ARCHE, die durch das CLARIN Virtual Language Observatory (VLO, https://vlo.clarin.eu) aggregiert werden sollen. Kriterien für die Aufnahme: das Objekt sollte eine Sprachressource darstellen, d.h. es sollte die definierten Kriterien der Klasse E33 'Linguistic Object' in CIDOC CRM erfüllen. Aus der Definition von E33: die Klasse fasst identifizierbare Ausdrucksformen natürlicher Sprache zusammen. Instanzen können in verschiedenen Formen ausgedrück werden: z.B. als geschriebener Text, aufgenommene Sprache oder Zeichensprache. Sie sind unabhängig vom Medium oder der Methode durch die sie ausgedrückt werden. Ausdrücke in formalen Sprachen, wie Computercode oder mathematische Formeln, sind nicht Teil der Klasse. (http://www.cidoc-crm.org/Entity/e33-linguistic-object/version-6.1) Beispiele: die Fotografie einer Inschrift, ein Textdokument, der Scan eines Textdokumentes, eine Wörterbuchdatei, ein Korpus, eine Audioaufnahme, etc.
Denotes Collections or Resources in ARCHE that should be harvested by the CLARIN Virtual Language Observatory (VLO, https://vlo.clarin.eu). Criteria for inclusion: the object should be a language resource, i. e. conform to the criteria defined by the Class E33 'Linguistic Object' in CIDOC CRM. From the definition of E33: the set comprises identifiable expressions in natural language or languages. Instances can be expressed in many ways: e.g. as written texts, recorded speech or sign language. They are independent from the medium or method by which they are expressed. Expressions in formal languages, such as computer code or mathematical formulae, are not part of the set. (http://www.cidoc-crm.org/Entity/e33-linguistic-object/version-6.1) Examples: a photograph of an inscription, a text document, a scan of a text document, a dictionary file, a corpus, an audio recording etc.
CLARIN VLO
Korpuslinguistik
Corpus linguistics
Elsner
Daniel Elsner
öffentlich: 775
public: 775
VOICE, the Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English, is a one-million-word corpus of naturally-occurring, non-scripted, face-to-face interactions carried out using English as a lingua franca (ELF), i.e. English used as a common means of communication among speakers from different first-language backgrounds. The interactions recorded and transcribed are complete speech events from different domains (educational, leisure, professional) and represent different speech event types (conversation, interview, meeting, panel, press conference, question-answer session, seminar discussion, service encounter, working group discussion, workshop discussion).
VOICE is based on audio-recordings carried out between July 2001 and November 2007, usually using portable mini-disc recorders with external microphones. These audio-recordings capture 151 naturally-occurring, non-scripted, face-to-face interactions involving 753 identified individuals from 49 different first language backgrounds using English as a lingua franca (ELF), i.e. English used as a common means of communication among speakers from different first-language backgrounds. Most of the audio-recordings are supplemented by detailed field notes including information about the nature of the speech event and the interaction taking place as well as about the participants engaging in these ELF interactions. The audio-recordings were transcribed, checked and proof-read by trained transcribers and researchers in accordance with the VOICE mark-up and spelling conventions. See sub-collection Documentation for more information on mark-up and spelling conventions. Details for each electronic text are given in the individual text headers. The principles and practices underlying the selection and design of the corpus are documented in the project and sampling description of the Corpus Header.
The Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English (VOICE) is stored in a TEI-based XML format. Each sub-collection in ARCHE is one version of VOICE from 1.0, 1.1, 2.0, 2.0 POS to 3.0. These collections were divided in further sub-collections which represent the five domains represented in VOICE (ED: educational, LE: leisure, PB: professional buisness, PO: professional organizational, PR: professional research and science). Domains in VOICE denote socially defined situations or areas of activity. The domain collections contain resources (i.e. the individual corpus texts, which are transcripts of the speech events) in a TEI-based XML format. In addition to versions of VOICE, the Top Collection VOICE in ARCHE also contains the sub-collection Documentation.
year = {2021}, date = {2021-09-30T00:00:00.000000}, editor = {Seidlhofer, Barbara and Pitzl, Marie-Luise and Schopper, Daniel and Breiteneder, Angelika and Breuer, Hans-Christian and Dorn, Nora and Klimpfinger, Theresa and Majewski, Stefan and Osimk-Teasdale, Ruth and Pirker, Hannes and Radeka, Michael and Riegler, Stefanie and Siam, Omar and Stoxreiter, Daniel},
The most wide-spread contemporary use of English throughout the world is that of English as a lingua franca (ELF), i.e. English used as a common means of communication among speakers from different first-language backgrounds (Seidlhofer 2011). Nevertheless, linguistic descriptions before the mid-2000s focused almost entirely on English as spoken and written by its native speakers. Starting in 2005, the VOICE project sought to redress the balance by compiling the first general corpus capturing spoken ELF interactions as they happen naturally in various contexts. VOICE was designed and compiled to make possible linguistic descriptions of this most common contemporary use of English by providing a corpus of spoken ELF interactions which has been freely accessible to linguistic researchers all over the world since 2009. The Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English (VOICE) was initially created by Barbara Seidlhofer (founding director) and Angelika Breiteneder, Theresa Klimpfinger, Stefan Majewski, Marie-Luise Pitzl (project researchers) from 2005 to 2011 at the English Department at the University of Vienna. VOICE 1.0 Online was released in 2009, VOICE 1.0 XML in 2011. VOICE POS XML 2.0 was the first part-of-speech tagged version of VOICE and was based on the same data as VOICE 2.0 XML. Both VOICE 2.0 XML and VOICE 2.0 POS XML were released in 2013. Additional researchers centrally involved in the creation of VOICE 2.0 POS XML were Ruth Osimk-Teasdale, Michael Radeka and Nora Dorn. VOICE 2.0 XML and VOICE POS XML 2.0 included minor revisions with regard to previous versions. VOICE 3.0 XML and VOICE 3.0 Online are based on the same data as VOICE 1.0/2.0 and were created from spring 2020 to autumn 2021 in the VOICE CLARIAH project. VOICE 3.0 XML is a new, merged TEI-conform XML version of VOICE 2.0 XML and VOICE POS XML 2.0, which contains spoken mark-up as well as part-of-speech and lemma information in TEI-XML format. The members of the VOICE CLARIAH team who created VOICE 3.0 were: Marie-Luise Pitzl (PI), Daniel Schopper, Barbara Seidlhofer, Hans Christian Breuer, Ruth Osmik-Teasdale, Hannes Pirker, Stefanie Riegler, Omar Siam.
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT: 614 / CC BY 4.0: 161
English as a lingua franca
conversation
educational
interaction
interculturality
interview
leisure
meeting
multilingualism
panel
press conference
professional business
professional organizational
professional research and science
question-answer session
seminar discussion
service encounter
working group discussion
workshop discussion
Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English (VOICE) XML
Barbara
Seidlhofer
Barbara Seidlhofer
Marie-Luise
Pitzl-Hagin
Marie-Luise Pitzl-Hagin
Angelika
Breiteneder
Angelika Breiteneder
Hans Christian
Breuer
Hans Christian Breuer
Nora
Dorn
Nora Dorn
Theresa
Klimpfinger
Theresa Klimpfinger
Stefan
Majewski
Stefan Majewski
Ruth
Osimk-Teasdale
Ruth Osimk-Teasdale
Michael
Radeka
Michael Radeka
Stefanie
Riegler
Stefanie Riegler
Institut für Anglistik und Amerikanistik | Universität Wien
Department of English and American Studies | University of Vienna
öffentlich: 153
public: 153
VOICE 2.0 XML is stored in a TEI-based XML format. Each sub-collection represents one of five domains in VOICE (ED: educational, LE: leisure, PB: professional buisness, PO: professional organizational, PR: professional research and science). Domains in VOICE denote socially defined situations or areas of activity. The domain collections contain all resources (i.e. the individual corpus texts, which are transcripts of the speech events) in a TEI-based XML format.
year = {2013}, date = {2013-01-31T00:00:00.000000}, author = {Seidlhofer, Barbara and Breiteneder, Angelika and Klimpfinger, Theresa and Majewski, Stefan and Osimk-Teasdale, Ruth and Pitzl, Marie-Luise and Radeka, Michael}, version = {}, bookauthor = {},
The most wide-spread contemporary use of English throughout the world is that of English as a lingua franca (ELF), i.e. English used as a common means of communication among speakers from different first-language backgrounds (Seidlhofer 2011). Nevertheless, linguistic descriptions before the mid-2000s focused almost entirely on English as spoken and written by its native speakers. Starting in 2005, the VOICE project sought to redress the balance by compiling the first general corpus capturing spoken ELF interactions as they happen naturally in various contexts. VOICE was designed and compiled to make possible linguistic descriptions of this most common contemporary use of English by providing a corpus of spoken ELF interactions which has been freely accessible to linguistic researchers all over the world since 2009. The Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English (VOICE) was initially created by Barbara Seidlhofer (founding director) and Angelika Breiteneder, Theresa Klimpfinger, Stefan Majewski, Marie-Luise Pitzl (project researchers) from 2005 to 2011 at the English Department at the University of Vienna. VOICE 1.0 Online was released in 2009, VOICE 1.0 XML in 2011. VOICE 2.0 XML includes minor revisions with regard to previous versions, but is otherwise based on the same data as VOICE 1.0 XML. These minor revisions were gathered by Ruth Osimk-Teasdale and Michael Radeka and corrections were made by Ruth Osimk-Teasdale. VOICE 2.0 XML was released in 2013.
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT: 153
VOICE 2.0 XML metadata is stored in a separate corpus header in TEI-based XML format with a version specific binary. Furthermore, each resource binary (i.e. each XML corpus text) containes metadata relevant to the specific speech event in its TEI header.
VOICE 2.0 XML
VOICE 2.0 POS XML is stored in a TEI-based XML format. Each sub-collection represents one of five domains in VOICE (ED: educational, LE: leisure, PB: professional buisness, PO: professional organizational, PR: professional research and science). Domains in VOICE denote socially defined situations or areas of activity. The domain collections contain all resources (i.e. the individual corpus texts, which are transcripts of the speech events) in a TEI-based XML format.
year = {2013}, date = {2013-01-31T00:00:00.000000}, author = {Seidlhofer, Barbara and Majewski, Stefan and Osimk-Teasdale, Ruth and Pitzl, Marie-Luise and Radeka, Michael and Dorn, Nora}, version = {}, bookauthor = {},
The most wide-spread contemporary use of English throughout the world is that of English as a lingua franca (ELF), i.e. English used as a common means of communication among speakers from different first-language backgrounds (Seidlhofer 2011). Nevertheless, linguistic descriptions before the mid-2000s focused almost entirely on English as spoken and written by its native speakers. Starting in 2005, the VOICE project sought to redress the balance by compiling the first general corpus capturing spoken ELF interactions as they happen naturally in various contexts. VOICE was designed and compiled to make possible linguistic descriptions of this most common contemporary use of English by providing a corpus of spoken ELF interactions which has been freely accessible to linguistic researchers all over the world since 2009. The Vienna-Oxford International Corpus of English (VOICE) was initially created by Barbara Seidlhofer (founding director) and Angelika Breiteneder, Theresa Klimpfinger, Stefan Majewski, Marie-Luise Pitzl (project researchers) from 2005 to 2011 at the English Department at the University of Vienna. VOICE 1.0 Online was released in 2009, VOICE 1.0 XML in 2011. VOICE POS XML 2.0 was the first part-of-speech tagged version of VOICE and was based on the same data as VOICE 2.0 XML. VOICE 2.0 XML and VOICE POS XML 2.0 included minor revisions with regard to previous versions and were released in 2013. Additional researchers centrally involved in the creation of VOICE 2.0 POS XML were Ruth Osimk-Teasdale, Michael Radeka and Nora Dorn.
VOICE 2.0 POS XML metadata is stored in a separate corpus header in TEI-based XML format with a version specific binary. Furthermore, each resource binary (i.e. each XML corpus text) containes metadata relevant to the specific speech event in its TEI header.
lemmatization
part-of-speech tagging
VOICE 2.0 POS XML
öffentlich: 23
public: 23
year = {2013}, date = {2013-01-31T00:00:00.000000}, author = {Seidlhofer, Barbara and Breiteneder, Angelika and Klimpfinger, Theresa and Majewski, Stefan and Osimk-Teasdale, Ruth and Pitzl, Marie-Luise and Radeka, Michael}, bookauthor = {},
The professional business domain includes all social situations connected with activities of making, buying, selling or supplying goods or services for money.
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 AT: 23
Professional Business (PB)
year = {2013}, date = {2013-01-31T00:00:00.000000}, author = {Seidlhofer, Barbara and Majewski, Stefan and Osimk-Teasdale, Ruth and Pitzl, Marie-Luise and Radeka, Michael and Dorn, Nora}, bookauthor = {},
This business meeting takes place at [org1]. S3 and S5 are employees of [org1]. S2 and S4 are employees of a distribution company which distributes, markets and sells the products of [org1] abroad. S2 and S4 are visiting [org1] and the meeting happens at the occasion of this visit. S2 and S4 have brought some presentation materials with sales statistics of [org1]'s products, which S4 explains and discusses with S3 and S5. S2 adds some comments with regard to the current circumstances of selling the product in shops and supermarkets. [Thing1] is the main product of [org1]. S2 and S4 also introduce a special product they have created for their country which also includes [thing1]. There is a very friendly and humorous atmosphere and the content of the meeting often leads to jokes and laughter and humorous remarks. S1 is the researcher and does not participate in the meeting. S6 is not a participant either and only enters the room to bring refreshments at one point. The meeting ends when the participants decide to take a break.
Words: 21195
professional business meeting
business meeting about the sales of products (PBmtg414)
Tokens: 22891 and Words: 21195
Denotes any Collections or Resources in ARCHE that should be harvested by the OpenAIRE (https://www.openaire.eu/). Criteria for inclusion: all top collections.
OpenAIRE