import gradio as gr import pandas as pd import os import gradio as gr from pathlib import Path css = """#myProgress { width: 100%; background-color: var(--block-border-color); border-radius: 2px; } #myBar { width: 0%; height: 30px; background-color: var(--block-title-background-fill); border-radius: 2px; } #progressText { position: absolute; top: 50%; left: 50%; transform: translate(-50%, -50%); color: var(--block-title-text-color); font-weight: regular; font-size: 14px; } h1, h2, h3, h4 { padding: var(--block-title-padding); color: var(--block-title-text-color); border: solid var(--block-title-border-width) var(--block-title-border-color); border-radius: var(--block-title-radius); background: var(--block-title-background-fill); width: fit-content; display: inline-block; } h4 { margin: 0px; color: var(--block-title-background-fill); background: var(--block-title-text-color); } #instructions { max-width: 980px; align-self: center; } .content-box { border-color: var(--block-border-color); border-radius: var(--block-radius); background: var(--block-background-fill); padding: var(--block-label-padding); } """ js_progress_bar = """ function move(n_ann, total_ann) { var elem = document.getElementById("myBar"); elem.style.width = n_ann/total_ann * 100 + "%"; progressText.innerText = 'Completed: ' + n_ann + ' / ' + total_ann; const waveform = document.querySelector('#waveform div'); const shadowRoot = waveform.shadowRoot; const canvases = shadowRoot.querySelector('.wrapper'); console.log(canvases.offsetWidth) const leftOffsetPct = 0.3; const widthPct = 0.3; // Create a style element for the shadow DOM const style = document.createElement('style'); style.textContent = ` .wrapper::after { content: ''; position: absolute; top: 0; left: ${canvases.offsetWidth * leftOffsetPct}px; width: ${canvases.offsetWidth * widthPct}px; height: 100%; background-color: blue; z-index: 999; opacity: 0.5; } /* Ensure parent has positioning context */ .wrapper { position: relative; } `; // Append the style to the shadow root shadowRoot.appendChild(style); console.log('Added pseudo-element to canvases'); } """ intro_html = """
Spoken language communicates more than just words. Speakers use tone, pitch, and other nonverbal cues to express emotions. In emotional speech, these cues can strengthen or even contradict the meaning of the words—for example, irony can make a positive phrase sound sarcastic. For this research, we will focus on three basic emotions plus neutral:
This may seem like a small set, but it's a great starting point for analyzing emotions in such a large collection— 303 hours of interviews! (That’s 13 days of nonstop listening! 😮)
You will be annotating short audio clips extracted from the ACT UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) Oral History Project developed by Sarah Schulman and Jim Hubbard . This archive features interviews with individuals who were part of ACT UP during the late 1980s and early 1990s, amidst the AIDS epidemic. In each video, the subjects talk about their life before the epidemic, how they were affected by AIDS and their work in ACT UP. The project comprises 187 interviews with members of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) during the AIDS epidemic in New York in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Schulman sought to document the group’s public activism and capture the atmosphere among its members at the height of the crisis:
Sullivan describes the archive as a space that embodies challenging emotions, such as the pervasive fear of death, grief, and what Jim Hubbard refers to as the activists' "righteous anger."
You will annotate one emotion per short audio clip, based on the following criteria:
Further, you will be asked to fill "How confident you are that the annotated emotion is present in the recording?" from a scale of 0 to 10, with 0 being "not at all confident" and 1 being "certain, completely confident". There will be a "Comment/Feedback" section where you can makes notes. Below the audio, there will be an option to view the transcribed sentence. Please use this only if you are struggling to understand the audio.
Let's check out examples for the four emotions to annotate. Note that all these examples use the same sentence and are acted out, making the emotionality in speech more apparent. In a real-world setting, emotionality is more complex, so you will find a list of additional emotions within each of the three emotion categories (Happy, Sad, and Angry) to assist you during annotation.
You will annotate one emotion per short audio clip, based on the following criteria:
| Emotion Label | Major Subclasses |
|---|---|
| Happiness | Affection, Goodwill, Joy, Satisfaction, Zest, Acceptance, Pride, Hope, Excitement, Relief, Passion, Caring |
| Sadness | Suffering, Regret, Displeasure, Embarrassment, Sympathy, Depression |
| Anger | Irritability, Torment, Jealousy, Disgust, Rage, Frustration |