{
  "id": 175806,
  "title": "Data Dictionary for Training MetaData - train.csv file",
  "url": "/competitions/birdsong-recognition/discussion/175806",
  "author_name": "Akhil Teja (enforcer007)",
  "post_date": "2020-08-19T13:10:18.442000",
  "votes": 12,
  "comment_count": 0,
  "views": 0,
  "content": "<p>I have used the information from xeno-canto, ebird websites to create a data dictionary file for train.csv meta file.</p>\n<h1>Data Dictionary</h1>\n<ul>\n<li>rating: rates the audio quality from 0-5</li>\n<li>playback_used: Was playback used to lure the bird ?</li>\n<li>ebird_code: a code for the bird species. You can review detailed information about the bird codes by appending the code to <a href=\"https://ebird.org/species/\" target=\"_blank\">https://ebird.org/species/</a>, such as <a href=\"https://ebird.org/species/amecro\" target=\"_blank\">https://ebird.org/species/amecro</a> for the American Crow.</li>\n<li>channels: stereo or mono</li>\n<li>date: Date of Recording</li>\n<li>pitch: Was the Pitch of the Bird Call increasing / decreasing or constant</li>\n<li>duration: Total Recording in Seconds</li>\n<li>filename: name of the associated audio file present in the train_audio directory.</li>\n<li>speed: whether speed is constant (level), decreasing (decelerating), increasing (accelerating), or both (in either order</li>\n<li>species: Bird's Species Name</li>\n<li>number_of_notes: No: of Syllables</li>\n<li>title : Ebird_Code with Species Name</li>\n<li>secondary_labels : Background Birds Identified</li>\n<li>bird_seen: Was the Bird Seen during the recording</li>\n<li>sci_name: Scientific Name of the Bird</li>\n<li>location: location of the recording</li>\n<li>latitude: latitude co-ordinate of the earth</li>\n<li>sampling_rate: Digital Samples recorded per second, most of the samples are 44.1kHz / 48kHz</li>\n<li>type: Type of Bird Sound Recorded. Wing Noise / Song / Call / Flight Call</li>\n<li>elevation: Height from Sea Level</li>\n<li>description: Description provided by the recordist</li>\n<li>bitrate_of_mp3: Number of Bits used for encoding per second</li>\n<li>file_type: Audio File type and mostly every file is a mp3</li>\n<li>volume: whether it is level, decreasing, increasing or both in the course of the Bird Call.</li>\n<li>background: Background Birds Identified</li>\n<li>xc_id: xeno-canto bird Id</li>\n<li>url: xeno-canto Bird Link</li>\n<li>country: Species recorded location</li>\n<li>author: Person who recorded the audio</li>\n<li>primary_label: Meta-Data for Labeling Birds in Xeno Catalog</li>\n<li>longitude: longitude co-ordinate of the earth</li>\n<li>length: This is the length of the Bird Call, not the length of the recording.</li>\n<li>time: Time of Recording</li>\n<li>recordist: Name of the recordist</li>\n<li>license: License of the recording</li>\n</ul>",
  "messages": [
    {
      "id": 977412,
      "postDate": "2020-08-19T13:10:18.443Z",
      "content": "<p>I have used the information from xeno-canto, ebird websites to create a data dictionary file for train.csv meta file.</p>\n<h1>Data Dictionary</h1>\n<ul>\n<li>rating: rates the audio quality from 0-5</li>\n<li>playback_used: Was playback used to lure the bird ?</li>\n<li>ebird_code: a code for the bird species. You can review detailed information about the bird codes by appending the code to <a href=\"https://ebird.org/species/\" target=\"_blank\">https://ebird.org/species/</a>, such as <a href=\"https://ebird.org/species/amecro\" target=\"_blank\">https://ebird.org/species/amecro</a> for the American Crow.</li>\n<li>channels: stereo or mono</li>\n<li>date: Date of Recording</li>\n<li>pitch: Was the Pitch of the Bird Call increasing / decreasing or constant</li>\n<li>duration: Total Recording in Seconds</li>\n<li>filename: name of the associated audio file present in the train_audio directory.</li>\n<li>speed: whether speed is constant (level), decreasing (decelerating), increasing (accelerating), or both (in either order</li>\n<li>species: Bird's Species Name</li>\n<li>number_of_notes: No: of Syllables</li>\n<li>title : Ebird_Code with Species Name</li>\n<li>secondary_labels : Background Birds Identified</li>\n<li>bird_seen: Was the Bird Seen during the recording</li>\n<li>sci_name: Scientific Name of the Bird</li>\n<li>location: location of the recording</li>\n<li>latitude: latitude co-ordinate of the earth</li>\n<li>sampling_rate: Digital Samples recorded per second, most of the samples are 44.1kHz / 48kHz</li>\n<li>type: Type of Bird Sound Recorded. Wing Noise / Song / Call / Flight Call</li>\n<li>elevation: Height from Sea Level</li>\n<li>description: Description provided by the recordist</li>\n<li>bitrate_of_mp3: Number of Bits used for encoding per second</li>\n<li>file_type: Audio File type and mostly every file is a mp3</li>\n<li>volume: whether it is level, decreasing, increasing or both in the course of the Bird Call.</li>\n<li>background: Background Birds Identified</li>\n<li>xc_id: xeno-canto bird Id</li>\n<li>url: xeno-canto Bird Link</li>\n<li>country: Species recorded location</li>\n<li>author: Person who recorded the audio</li>\n<li>primary_label: Meta-Data for Labeling Birds in Xeno Catalog</li>\n<li>longitude: longitude co-ordinate of the earth</li>\n<li>length: This is the length of the Bird Call, not the length of the recording.</li>\n<li>time: Time of Recording</li>\n<li>recordist: Name of the recordist</li>\n<li>license: License of the recording</li>\n</ul>",
      "rawMarkdown": "I have used the information from xeno-canto, ebird websites to create a data dictionary file for train.csv meta file.\n\n# Data Dictionary\n* rating: rates the audio quality from 0-5\n* playback_used: Was playback used to lure the bird ?\n* ebird_code: a code for the bird species. You can review detailed information about the bird codes by appending the code to https://ebird.org/species/, such as https://ebird.org/species/amecro for the American Crow.\n* channels: stereo or mono\n* date: Date of Recording\n* pitch: Was the Pitch of the Bird Call increasing / decreasing or constant\n* duration: Total Recording in Seconds\n* filename: name of the associated audio file present in the train_audio directory.\n* speed: whether speed is constant (level), decreasing (decelerating), increasing (accelerating), or both (in either order\n* species: Bird's Species Name\n* number_of_notes: No: of Syllables\n* title : Ebird_Code with Species Name\n* secondary_labels : Background Birds Identified\n* bird_seen: Was the Bird Seen during the recording\n* sci_name: Scientific Name of the Bird\n* location: location of the recording\n* latitude: latitude co-ordinate of the earth\n* sampling_rate: Digital Samples recorded per second, most of the samples are 44.1kHz / 48kHz\n* type: Type of Bird Sound Recorded. Wing Noise / Song / Call / Flight Call\n* elevation: Height from Sea Level\n* description: Description provided by the recordist\n* bitrate_of_mp3: Number of Bits used for encoding per second\n* file_type: Audio File type and mostly every file is a mp3\n* volume: whether it is level, decreasing, increasing or both in the course of the Bird Call.\n* background: Background Birds Identified\n* xc_id: xeno-canto bird Id\n* url: xeno-canto Bird Link\n* country: Species recorded location\n* author: Person who recorded the audio\n* primary_label: Meta-Data for Labeling Birds in Xeno Catalog\n* longitude: longitude co-ordinate of the earth\n* length: This is the length of the Bird Call, not the length of the recording.\n* time: Time of Recording\n* recordist: Name of the recordist\n* license: License of the recording",
      "votes": 12
    }
  ],
  "comments": [],
  "raw_markdown_by_id": {
    "977412": "I have used the information from xeno-canto, ebird websites to create a data dictionary file for train.csv meta file.\n\n# Data Dictionary\n* rating: rates the audio quality from 0-5\n* playback_used: Was playback used to lure the bird ?\n* ebird_code: a code for the bird species. You can review detailed information about the bird codes by appending the code to https://ebird.org/species/, such as https://ebird.org/species/amecro for the American Crow.\n* channels: stereo or mono\n* date: Date of Recording\n* pitch: Was the Pitch of the Bird Call increasing / decreasing or constant\n* duration: Total Recording in Seconds\n* filename: name of the associated audio file present in the train_audio directory.\n* speed: whether speed is constant (level), decreasing (decelerating), increasing (accelerating), or both (in either order\n* species: Bird's Species Name\n* number_of_notes: No: of Syllables\n* title : Ebird_Code with Species Name\n* secondary_labels : Background Birds Identified\n* bird_seen: Was the Bird Seen during the recording\n* sci_name: Scientific Name of the Bird\n* location: location of the recording\n* latitude: latitude co-ordinate of the earth\n* sampling_rate: Digital Samples recorded per second, most of the samples are 44.1kHz / 48kHz\n* type: Type of Bird Sound Recorded. Wing Noise / Song / Call / Flight Call\n* elevation: Height from Sea Level\n* description: Description provided by the recordist\n* bitrate_of_mp3: Number of Bits used for encoding per second\n* file_type: Audio File type and mostly every file is a mp3\n* volume: whether it is level, decreasing, increasing or both in the course of the Bird Call.\n* background: Background Birds Identified\n* xc_id: xeno-canto bird Id\n* url: xeno-canto Bird Link\n* country: Species recorded location\n* author: Person who recorded the audio\n* primary_label: Meta-Data for Labeling Birds in Xeno Catalog\n* longitude: longitude co-ordinate of the earth\n* length: This is the length of the Bird Call, not the length of the recording.\n* time: Time of Recording\n* recordist: Name of the recordist\n* license: License of the recording"
  }
}