--- license: apache-2.0 dataset_info: features: - name: rg dtype: string - name: html dtype: string splits: - name: train num_bytes: 126620379 num_examples: 949 download_size: 53587059 dataset_size: 126620379 configs: - config_name: default data_files: - split: train path: data/train-* --- # Holocaust Survivor Testimonies Dataset This dataset contains a collection of Holocaust survivor testimonies from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM). The testimonies are presented in an unconventional HTML format, which is temporary and will be further processed in future iterations. ## Dataset Structure Each item in the dataset consists of two fields: 1. `rg`: A unique identifier for each testimony, corresponding to the original filename without the extension. 2. `html`: The content of the testimony in HTML format. ## HTML Structure The HTML content is structured as follows: - The document starts with a standard HTML5 doctype and structure. - The main content is enclosed in `
` tags. - Each dialogue element (question or answer) is wrapped in `` tags within the ` DAVID KOCHALSKI July 28, 1994
Q: I need you to start off by telling me your name, place of birth, and date of birth?
A: My name David Kochalski. I was born in a small town called , and I was born May 5, 1928.
Q: Tell me a little bit about your family life before the war?
A: Yes, I did. I felt it, maybe not personally, but I knew of a lot of incidents whereby either they were small little -- I would call it -- we were separated, in other words, but hardly got together, and there were incidents. Incidents, not pleasant incidents, because we were called in from the house, people regardless of how religious we were, did not believe that we were really religious people.