Language: Nafsan (South Efate)

Corpus creator(s): Nick Thieberger
Archive: Paradisec
Annotation files license: Creative Commons Attribution License
Audio files license: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License
Translation: English

The Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo dataset was compiled by Nick Thieberger between 1997 and 2000 and further processed for DoReCo by Laura Schleicher, Michelle Throssell, Aleksandr Schamberger, Ludger Paschen, and Matthew Stave between 2019 and 2024. The files that the Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo dataset are based on are part of a larger collection of Nick Thieberger's Nafsan (South Efate) data that is archived at Paradisec (https://dx.doi.org/10.4225/72/56E97595B6D0A). Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo files with a "mc_" prefix were taken from the Multi-CAST (multicast.aspra.uni-bamberg.de/#nafsan) collection and are additionally annotated with the GRAID (Grammatical Relations and Animacy in Discourse) and RefIND (Referent Indexing in Natural Language Discourse) annotation schemes (see https://multicast.aspra.uni-bamberg.de).

A set of files with further information on the Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo dataset, including metadata and PIDs is automatically included in each bulk download of files from this dataset.

The Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo dataset should be cited as follows:

Thieberger, Nick. 2024. Nafsan (South Efate) DoReCo dataset. In Seifart, Frank, Ludger Paschen and Matthew Stave (eds.). Language Documentation Reference Corpus (DoReCo) 2.0. Lyon: Laboratoire Dynamique Du Langage (UMR5596, CNRS & Université Lyon 2). https://doreco.huma-num.fr/languages/sout2856 (Accessed on 21/12/2024). DOI:10.34847/nkl.ba4f760l 

Please note that when actual data from any number of DoReCo datasets is used, the full reference for each individual dataset must be provided, including the name(s) of the creator(s) of each dataset. It is NOT sufficient to refer to DoReCo as a whole. We are aware that this may result in very long lists of references, but it is only in this way that corpus creators get due recognition for their work. The default is to include the full set of bibliographical references in the reference section of the main text of a paper or abstract. If this is absolutely impossible (because of page limit restrictions, for instance), then inclusion of the full list of references in an appendix is acceptable, or - as a last resort - in supplementary material published separately, e.g. on Zenodo or OSF, in which case the main text of the paper or the abstract must explicitly refer to this list and provide its URL or PID.

Dataset files :download audio filesdownload core annotation files
Name Speaker(s) Age(s) Speaker(s) Gender(s) Genre Gloss Word tokens
Dataset files :download extended annotation files
Name Speaker(s) Age(s) Speaker(s) Gender(s) Genre Gloss Word tokens