## Glasgow Brains in Dialogue Corpus ## The Glasgow Brains in Dialogue corpus consists of recordings of 24 female Glaswegian speakers who were recorded in pairs carrying out a collaborative DiapixUK task. The task is a collaborative ‘spot-the-difference’ task where speakers must communicate with one another in order to find all of the differences between two pictorial images of the same scene but with minor differences between them. DiapixUK is a modified version of the original Diapix designed specifically with a British audience in mind. The recordings were made in order to investigate speech accommodation. There are 12 recordings for each speaker (one for each of the 12 DiapixUK pictures). The Data Guardian used LaBB-CAT for alignment. **Number of Speakers:** 24 \ **Hours of Speech:** about 40 \ **Years Recorded:** 2013-2016 \ **Data Guardian:** Vijay Solanki \ **Speaker Dimensions:** gender, recording year, date of birth, age, dialect, experiment condition ### Corpus Reference ### Solanki, V.J. (2017). Brains in dialogue: investigating accommodation in live conversational speech for both speech and EEG data. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow. \ Solanki V., Vinciarelli A., Stuart-Smith J., & Smith R. (2016). When the Game Gets Difficult, then it is Time for Mimicry. In: Esposito A. et al. (eds). Recent Advances in Nonlinear Speech Processing. Smart Innovation, Systems and Technologies, vol 48. Springer, Cham.