Credits
APLS exists thanks to the effort of many people over many years. Above all others, credit belongs to the speakers who have generously shared their voices with us.
This page lists the individuals, funding bodies, and technological tools that have contributed to APLS, including the original data collection. Foremost among the technological tools is LaBB-CAT, which was designed and written by Robert Fromont and Jen Hay for the New Zealand Institute of Language, Brain and Behaviour (NZILBB) at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. Further credits for LaBB-CAT can be found on APLS’s Credits page (requires login).
On this page
- Contributors
- Corpus lead
- Funding PIs
- Fieldwork leads
- Fieldworkers
- Transcription supervisor
- Custom dictionary maintainer
- Transcription software developers
- New-transcriber trainers
- Transcribers
- User interface customization
- Documentation
- Beta testing
- Users who contributed annotations
- Users who contributed corrections
- Other user contributions
- Funding
- Technological tools
Contributors
Corpus lead
- Dan Villarreal
Funding PIs
- Barbara Johnstone
- Scott Kiesling
- Dan Villarreal
Fieldwork leads
- Barbara Johnstone
- Scott Kiesling
Fieldworkers
- Jennifer Andrus
- Barbara Johnstone
- Anonymous (
Interviewer HD
)
Transcription supervisor
- Scott Kiesling
- Dan Villarreal
Custom dictionary maintainer
- Alexus Brown
- Dan Villarreal
Transcription software developers
- Alejandro Ciuba
- Dan Villarreal
New-transcriber trainers
- Maya Asher
- James Lawler
- Emma McKibbin
- Ian Thompson
- Dan Villarreal
Transcribers1
- Maya Asher
- DeLaina Billingsley
- Alexus Brown
- Abby Caffas
- Joseph Creiman
- Mya Kwiatkowski
- James Lawler
- Gracie Long
- Emma McKibbin
- Michaela Saporito
- Jess Strauss
- Ian Thompson
- Giulianna Thurman
- Dan Villarreal
User interface customization
- Dan Villarreal
Documentation
- Dan Villarreal
- Jack Rechsteiner
Beta testing
- Jack Rechsteiner
Users who contributed annotations
Users who contributed corrections
Other user contributions
Funding
Funding for the original data collection was provided by:
- Berkman Fund at Carnegie Mellon University
- Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University
- Department of Linguistics, University of Pittsburgh
- National Science Foundation (Collaborative Research awards BCS-0417657 and BCS-0417684)
Funding and resources for the Archive of Pittsburgh Language and Speech was/is provided by:
- Office of Research (via Pitt Momentum Funds), University of Pittsburgh
- Center for Research Computing, University of Pittsburgh
- New Zealand Institute of Language, Brain, and Behaviour, University of Canterbury
Technological tools
- LaBB-CAT (Robert Fromont and Jen Hay): Corpus management software
-
Includes everyone who completed at least one transcription on their own. This is a subset of transcribers who contributed to a transcription (i.e., the transcribers transcript attribute). ↩