Open reefdog opened 5 years ago
In case it's helpful to have another example where there's no punctuation to help note a speaker change:
TEXT on CNN NEWSROOM (CNN): Charges in Hurricane Irma Nursing Home Deaths, Hollywood, Florida: 12 counts of aggravated manslaughter and neglect of an elderly/disabled adult; Two counts of aggravated manslaughter and neglect of an elderly/disabled adult; Two counts of tampering or fabricating evidence; Six counts of aggravated manslaughter; Three counts of tampering or fabricating evidence VALENCIA: Police, very clear and direct in this press conference, saying it was the actions and inactions of these four former nursing home employees that led to the deaths of the 12 elderly patients.
http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/1908/27/cnr.04.html
From this edition: Tech & Check Alerts: CNN 08/28/19
I am sure you don't need another example of this, but I am leaving it here anyway. :)
Tech & Check Alerts: CNN 08/31/19 TEXT on CNN NEWSROOM (CNN): August 21-26, Quinnipiac University Poll: Choice for Nominee, Registered Dem/Dem-Leaning Voters: Biden, 32 percent; Warren, 19 percent; Sanders, 15 percent; Harris, 7 percent; Buttigieg, 5 percent; Yang, 3 percent GABBARD: I will not, no.
And today's:
Tech & Check Alerts: CNN, Twitter 09/13/19
TEXT on HALA GORANI TONIGHT (CNN): If Election Were Held Today... among registered voters: Biden, 55 percent, Trump, 40 percent; Sanders, 52 percent, Trump, 43 percent; Warren, 51 percent, Trump, 44 percent; Harris, 50 percent, Trump, 43 percent; Buttigieg, 47 percent, Trump, 43 percent MACFARLANE: You can see there, Biden coming out, strongly, Bernie Sanders as well.
On-screen text is captured in the transcript and attributed to
TEXT
. We don't need to check or store these statements:One small hiccup: at least in some examples, these do not end in punctuation, which is part of what helps us delimit speaker changes.
Related: #163