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Release Date: 9/17/2026
Format: MP3
Size: 173.39 MB
A collection of spontaneous responses to questions in Toba Qom (Toba Qom).
Restrictions/Special Constraints
None provided.
Forbidden Usage
It is forbidden to attempt to determine the identity of speakers in the Common Voice datasets. It is forbidden to re-host or re-share this dataset.
Intended Use
This dataset is intended to be used for training and evaluating automatic speech recognition (ASR) models. It may also be used for applications relating to computer-aided language learning (CALL) and language or heritage revitalisation.
tob)This datasheet is for sps-corpus-5.0-2026-09-11 of the Mozilla Common Voice Spontaneous Speech dataset for Toba Qom [Toba Qom - tob]. The dataset contains 1572 clips representing 10 hours of recorded speech (9.67 hours validated) from 25 speakers.
The Toba Qom language is an endangered language spoken in Gran Chaco, a region spanned over Argentina, Paraguay and Bolivia. As per the official demographic data provided by the Argentinian state, the population of Qom individuals is estimated at 80,000, of which approximately 49% are speakers of the oral form of the language. The term "qom" describes a population that has traditionally been arranged into multiple extended families or groups. Language and sociocultural traits that are essential to qom culture are shared by these groups, which are traditionally hunter-gatherer.
The contributors to this corpus originate from Chaco and Formosa provinces in Argentina. This area encompasses four ethnodialectal subregions with distinct self-identification terms (Messineo, 1991) [^3].
| Area | Province | Locations | Variant (self-identification) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Northwest | Chaco | El Colchwón, El Espinillo and the Bermejo river’s surroundings | dapigemlʔek |
| Northcenter | Chaco | Pampa del Indio | noʔolgaGanaq |
| Southcenter | Chaco | Sáenz Peña, Machahay, Quitilipi | lʔañaGashek |
| Southeast | Chaco, Eastern Formosa | Las Palmas, Clorinda | takshek |
For further information, see [^2] [^3] [^4].
The dataset clips are categorised by transcription status and training-set assignment. The following tables summarise the distribution.
| Bucket | Clips | % |
|---|---|---|
| Transcribed & Validated | 1,540 | 98.0% |
| Transcribed & Pending | 0 | 0.0% |
| Not transcribed | 32 | 2.0% |
| Bucket | Clips | % |
|---|---|---|
| Train | 907 | 57.7% |
| Dev | 280 | 17.8% |
| Test | 353 | 22.5% |
| Unassigned | 32 | 2.0% |
Training split coverage: 1,540 of 1,540 transcribed & validated clips (100.0%)
| Bucket | Clips | % |
|---|---|---|
| Validated | 1,540 | 100.0% |
| Pending | 0 | 0.0% |
| Edited | 540 | 35.1% |
The transcriptions follows the orthographic systems proposed by Buckwalter (2001) [^2]
a c ch d e g hu i j l ll m n ñ o p q qu r s sh t u v x y ỹ ’
There follows a randomly selected sample of questions used in the corpus.
There follows a randomly selected sample of transcribed responses from the corpus.
To be updated in the next release. Contact the author for details.
Each row of a tsv file represents a single audio clip, and contains the following information:
client_id - hashed UUID of a given useraudio_id - numeric id for audio fileaudio_file - audio file nameduration_ms - duration of audio in millisecondsprompt_id - numeric id for promptprompt - question for usertranscription - transcription of the audio responsevotes - number of people that who approved a given transcriptage - age of the speaker1gender - gender of the speaker1language - language namesplit - for data modelling, which subset of the data does this clip pertain tochar_per_sec - how many characters of transcription per second of audioquality_tags - some automated assessment of the transcription--audio pair, separated by |
transcription-length - character per second under 3 characters per secondspeech-rate - characters per second over 30 characters per secondshort-audio - audio length under 2 secondslong-audio - audio length over 5 minutesnon-allowed-script - transcription contains characters from a writing system not associated with the languagemixed-script-words - a single word contains characters from multiple writing systemsmixed-script-transcription - transcription spans multiple writing systems, but each word consistently uses only oneB. Ticona, P. Cuneo. A. Anastasopoulos. “Datasheet of Spontaneous Speech Corpus for Qom - Mozilla Common Voice”. Revised on Aug 29th, 2025. [Publication Date].
This dataset was partially funded by the Open Multilingual Speech Fund managed by Mozilla Common Voice.
The speaker collaborators were funded by Mozilla Common Voice. The project coordinator was partially funded by the US NSF grants 2346334 and 2439202.
This dataset is released under the Creative Commons Zero (CC-0) licence. By downloading this data you agree to not determine the identity of speakers in the dataset.
For a full list of age, gender, and accent options, see the demographics spec. These will only be reported if the speaker opted in to provide that information. ↩ ↩2