Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
To analyse the media legacy of English radical thinker Thomas Spence (1750–1814), his revolutionary "Plan", and his disciples (the "Spencean Philanthropists") in global press circuits, a dataset consisting of 275 Spencean-related articles in newspapers from Ireland (106 articles), the British West Indies (35), British India (29), the Australian colonies (4), Canada (1), and the United States (100) was created. The corpus consists of either the full text of each article or relevant extracts, as well as additional metadata such as source, date, title (if applicable), keyword, and region. In particular, the following databases have been relied upon: the Irish Newspaper Archives for Ireland, the Caribbean Newspapers: Digital Library of the Caribbean and Caribbean Newspapers 1718–1876 for the British West Indies, Newspapers & Gazettes – Trove for Australia, America's Historical Newspapers and Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers for the US, Newspapers.com by Ancestry for Canada, Ireland, and the US, and the British Newspaper Archive for British India, Ireland, and the Caribbean. These databases were searched using the following keywords: "Thomas Spence" [1750–1814], "Spence's Plan", "Spencean" / "Spenceans", and "Spenceanism"; "swinish multitude", "people's farm", and "pigs' meat" were also used. All databases checked for Australia, the Caribbean, India, and Canada have been exhausted, and many Irish and US-American articles have also been grabbed. Due to the low scan quality of databases, most articles needed to be copied and corrected manually. The 275 articles of the corpus consist of 167,515 tokens. In addition, 157 articles on Spence and the Spenceans from British newspapers have been downloaded, too, and were added to this dataset for qualitative analysis and comparative purposes. Overall, the dataset made available here thus consists of 432 articles. The results from analysing this corpus are shown and discussed in a paper entitled "Transnational Echoes of Spenceanism: A Text Mining Exploration in English-Language Newspapers (1790–1850)", which is accepted for publication in the International Review of Social History (IRSH).
Recording environment : professional recording studio.
Recording content : general narrative sentences, interrogative sentences, etc.
Speaker : native speaker
Annotation Feature : word transcription, part-of-speech, phoneme boundary, four-level accents, four-level prosodic boundary.
Device : Microphone
Language : American English, British English, Japanese, French, Dutch, Catonese, Canadian French,Australian English, Italian, New Zealand English, Spanish, Mexican Spanish
Application scenarios : speech synthesis
Accuracy rate: Word transcription: the sentences accuracy rate is not less than 99%. Part-of-speech annotation: the sentences accuracy rate is not less than 98%. Phoneme annotation: the sentences accuracy rate is not less than 98% (the error rate of voiced and swallowed phonemes is not included, because the labelling is more subjective). Accent annotation: the word accuracy rate is not less than 95%. Prosodic boundary annotation: the sentences accuracy rate is not less than 97% Phoneme boundary annotation: the phoneme accuracy rate is not less than 95% (the error range of boundary is within 5%)
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 (CC BY-NC 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
This dataset features synthetic call center conversations in English, designed to reflect the diversity and complexity of real-world customer service interactions. It includes a broad range of global English accents and emotional tones, making it ideal for training robust conversational AI systems. 🌍 Accents Included: Indian, British (UK), American (USA), Chinese, and more. 🗣️ Speaker Diversity: Features speakers of different genders, age groups, and ethnic backgrounds, all freelancers based… See the full description on the dataset page: https://huggingface.co/datasets/AIxBlock/English-role-playing-call-center-convers-different-moods.
Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a map that shows twenty-two condensed maps of the principal stages by which Canada evolved into a Federal State of ten provinces and two territories. The timeline of these maps ranges from 1763, when, as per the Treaty of Paris, most of northeastern North America became British to 1949, when Newfoundland became the tenth province. Each map is accompanied by a short descriptive text.
Open Government Licence - Canada 2.0https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
License information was derived automatically
Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a map that shows twenty-two condensed maps of the principal stages by which Canada evolved into a Federal State of ten provinces and two territories. The timeline of these maps ranges from 1763, when, as per the Treaty of Paris, most of northeastern North America became British to 1949, when Newfoundland became the tenth province. Each map is accompanied by a short descriptive text.
Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
United States Exports to United Kingdom was US$79.89 Billion during 2024, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on international trade. United States Exports to United Kingdom - data, historical chart and statistics - was last updated on July of 2025.
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Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
To analyse the media legacy of English radical thinker Thomas Spence (1750–1814), his revolutionary "Plan", and his disciples (the "Spencean Philanthropists") in global press circuits, a dataset consisting of 275 Spencean-related articles in newspapers from Ireland (106 articles), the British West Indies (35), British India (29), the Australian colonies (4), Canada (1), and the United States (100) was created. The corpus consists of either the full text of each article or relevant extracts, as well as additional metadata such as source, date, title (if applicable), keyword, and region. In particular, the following databases have been relied upon: the Irish Newspaper Archives for Ireland, the Caribbean Newspapers: Digital Library of the Caribbean and Caribbean Newspapers 1718–1876 for the British West Indies, Newspapers & Gazettes – Trove for Australia, America's Historical Newspapers and Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers for the US, Newspapers.com by Ancestry for Canada, Ireland, and the US, and the British Newspaper Archive for British India, Ireland, and the Caribbean. These databases were searched using the following keywords: "Thomas Spence" [1750–1814], "Spence's Plan", "Spencean" / "Spenceans", and "Spenceanism"; "swinish multitude", "people's farm", and "pigs' meat" were also used. All databases checked for Australia, the Caribbean, India, and Canada have been exhausted, and many Irish and US-American articles have also been grabbed. Due to the low scan quality of databases, most articles needed to be copied and corrected manually. The 275 articles of the corpus consist of 167,515 tokens. In addition, 157 articles on Spence and the Spenceans from British newspapers have been downloaded, too, and were added to this dataset for qualitative analysis and comparative purposes. Overall, the dataset made available here thus consists of 432 articles. The results from analysing this corpus are shown and discussed in a paper entitled "Transnational Echoes of Spenceanism: A Text Mining Exploration in English-Language Newspapers (1790–1850)", which is accepted for publication in the International Review of Social History (IRSH).