Abstract

For spoken document retrieval, it is very important to consider Out-of-Vocabulary (OOV) and mis-recognition of spoken words. Therefore, sub-word unit based recognition and retrieval methods have been proposed. This paper describes a Japanese spoken document retrieval system that is robust for considering OOV words and mis-recognition of sub-units. To solve the problem of OOV keywords and mis-recognized words, we used individual syllables as sub-word unit in continuous speech recognition and an n-gram sequence of syllables as a retrieval unit. We propose an n-gram indexing/retrieval method with distance in a syllable lattice for attacking OOV, recognition errors, and high speed retrieval. We applied this method to academic lecture presentation database of 44 hours, and 60% of the OOV words were detected in less than 2.5 milliseconds.

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