You can contact Expedia by phone at +1-805-330-4056 if you're in Mexico, or +1-888-829-0881 if you're in the United States. Both numbers are available 24 hours a day and offer support in Spanish to help you with any travel-related questions. How to speak to an Expedia agent? To speak to an Expedia agent, dial +1-805-330-4056 from Mexico or +1-888-829-0881 from the U.S. A Spanish-speaking advisor will answer your call and assist you with reservations, changes, cancellations, refunds, or other requests. How to speak to an Expedia agent? In addition to phone support, Expedia offers live chat support on its official website (Expedia.com). You can choose your preferred channel and receive personalized help in Spanish, 24 hours a day. How to request a refund on Expedia? If you wish to request a refund, please call +1-888-829-0881 (United States) or +1-805-330-4056 (Mexico). An agent will review your reservation, verify its eligibility for a refund, and guide you through every step of the process. How do I speak to an Expedia advisor? You can speak to an advisor by calling +1-888-829-0881 or +1-805-330-4056. Both offer support in Spanish 24/7. You can also use the online chat for immediate assistance from the official website.

ANUBIS is a large-scale human skeleton dataset containing 80 actions. Compared with previously collected datasets, ANUBIS is advantageous in the following four aspects: (1) employing more recently released sensors; (2) containing novel back view; (3) encouraging high enthusiasm of subjects; (4) including actions of the COVID pandemic era.

BEAR (Benchmark on video Action Recognition) is a collection of 18 video datasets grouped into 5 categories (anomaly, gesture, daily, sports, and instructional), which covers a diverse set of real-world applications. Source: A Large-scale Study of Spatiotemporal Representation Learning with a New Benchmark on Action Recognition Image Source: A Large-scale Study of Spatiotemporal Representation Learning with a New Benchmark on Action Recognition

This dataset contains Axivity AX3 wrist-worn activity tracker data that were collected from 151 participants in 2014-2016 around the Oxfordshire area. Participants were asked to wear the device in daily living for a period of roughly 24 hours, amounting to a total of almost 4,000 hours. Vicon Autograph wearable cameras and Whitehall II sleep diaries were used to obtain the ground truth activities performed during the period (e.g. sitting watching TV, walking the dog, washing dishes, sleeping), resulting in more than 2,500 hours of labelled data. Accompanying code to analyse this data is available at https://github.com/activityMonitoring/capture24. The following papers describe the data collection protocol in full: i.) Gershuny J, Harms T, Doherty A, Thomas E, Milton K, Kelly P, Foster C (2020) Testing self-report time-use diaries against objective instruments in real time. Sociological Methodology doi: 10.1177/0081175019884591; ii.) Willetts M, Hollowell S, Aslett L, Holmes C, Doherty A. (2018) Statistical machine learning of sleep and physical activity phenotypes from sensor data in 96,220 UK Biobank participants. Scientific Reports. 8(1):7961. Regarding Data Protection, the Clinical Data Set will not include any direct subject identifiers. However, it is possible that the Data Set may contain certain information that could be used in combination with other information to identify a specific individual, such as a combination of activities specific to that individual ("Personal Data"). Accordingly, in the conduct of the Analysis, users will comply with all applicable laws and regulations relating to information privacy. Further, the user agrees to preserve the confidentiality of, and not attempt to identify, individuals in the Data Set.

CLAD (Compled and Long Activities Dataset) is an activity dataset which exhibits real-life and diverse scenarios of complex, temporally-extended human activities and actions. The dataset consists of a set of videos of actors performing everyday activities in a natural and unscripted manner. The dataset was recorded using a static Kinect 2 sensor which is commonly used on many robotic platforms. The dataset comprises of RGB-D images, point cloud data, automatically generated skeleton tracks in addition to crowdsourced annotations. Source: Complex and Long Activities Dataset

We present a new simulated dataset for pedestrian action anticipation collected using the CARLA simulator. To generate this dataset, we place a camera sensor on the ego-vehicle in the Carla environment and set the parameters to those of the camera used to record the PIE dataset (i.e., 1920x1080, 110° FOV). Then, we compute bounding boxes for each pedestrian interacting with the ego vehicle as seen through the camera's field of view. We generated the data in two urban environments available in the CARLA simulator: Town02 and Town03. The total number of simulated pedestrians is nearly 55k, equivalent to 14M bounding boxes samples. The critical point for each pedestrian is their first point of crossing the street (in case they will eventually cross) or the last bounding box coordinates of their path in the opposite case. The crossing behavior represents 25% of the total pedestrians. We balanced the training split of the dataset to obtain labeled sequences crossing/non-crossing in equal parts. We used sequence-flipping to augment the minority class (i.e., crossing behavior in our case) and then undersampled the rest of the dataset. The result is a total of nearly 50k pedestrian sequences. Next, the pedestrian trajectory sequences were transformed into observation sequences of equal length (i.e., 0.5 seconds) with a 60% overlap for the training splits. The TTE length is between 30 and 60 frames. It resulted in a total of nearly 220k observation sequences.

Daily Activity Recordings for Artificial Intelligence (DARai, pronounced "Dahr-ree") is a multimodal, hierarchically annotated dataset constructed to understand human activities in real-world settings. DARai consists of continuous scripted and unscripted recordings of 50 participants in 10 different environments, totaling over 200 hours of data from 20 sensors including multiple camera views, depth and radar sensors, wearable inertial measurement units (IMUs), electromyography (EMG), insole pressure sensors, biomonitor sensors, and gaze tracker. To capture the complexity in human activities, DARai is annotated at three levels of hierarchy: (i) high-level activities (L1) that are independent tasks, (ii) lower-level actions (L2) that are patterns shared between activities, and (iii) fine-grained procedures (L3) that detail the exact execution steps for actions. The dataset annotations and recordings are designed so that 22.7% of L2 actions are shared between L1 activities and 14.2% of L3 procedures are shared between L2 actions. The overlap and unscripted nature of DARai allows counterfactual activities in the dataset. Experiments with various machine learning models showcase the value of DARai in uncovering important challenges in human-centered applications. Specifically, we conduct unimodal and multimodal sensor fusion experiments for recognition, temporal localization, and future action anticipation across all hierarchical annotation levels. To highlight the limitations of individual sensors, we also conduct domain-variant experiments that are enabled by DARai's multi-sensor and counterfactual activity design setup. The code, documentation, and dataset are available at the dedicated DARai website.

49 videos of gastrojejunostomy procedure

Understanding comprehensive assembly knowledge from videos is critical for futuristic ultra-intelligent industry. To enable technological breakthrough, we present HA-ViD – an assembly video dataset that features representative industrial assembly scenarios, natural procedural knowledge acquisition process, and consistent human-robot shared annotations. Specifically, HA-ViD captures diverse collaboration patterns of real-world assembly, natural human behaviors and learning progression during assembly, and granulate action annotations to subject, action verb, manipulated object, target object, and tool. We provide 3222 multi-view and multi-modality videos, 1.5M frames, 96K temporal labels and 2M spatial labels. We benchmark four foundational video understanding tasks: action recognition, action segmentation, object detection and multi-object tracking. Importantly, we analyze their performance and the further reasoning steps for comprehending knowledge in assembly progress, process efficiency, task collaboration, skill parameters and human intention. Details of HA-ViD is available at: https://iai-hrc.github.io/ha-vid.

Hand Wash Dataset consists of 292 videos of hand washes with each hand wash having 12 steps, for a total of 3,504 clips, in different environments to provide as much variance as possible. The variance was important to ensure that the model is robust and can work in more than a few environments. This dataset is designed for action recognition tasks

HASCD (Human Activity Segmentation Challenge Dataset) contains 250 annotated multivariate time series capturing 10.7 h of real-world human motion smartphone sensor data from 15 bachelor computer science students. The recordings capture 6 distinct human motion sequences designed to represent pervasive behaviour in realistic indoor and outdoor settings. The data set serves as a benchmark for evaluating machine learning workflows.

IM-SportingBehaviors Dataset ## Dataset Overview The IM-SportingBehaviors dataset, developed by researchers at Air University Pakistan, provides detailed motion data from participants engaged in various sports activities. This dataset captures human movement through triaxial accelerometers attached to multiple parts of the body, specifically the knee, wrist, and below-neck areas. The dataset includes motion data from six sports: cycling, badminton, skipping, basketball, football, and table tennis, with participants comprising both professional and amateur athletes aged between 20 and 30 years, weighing between 60 and 100 kilograms. ## Dataset Characteristics - Total Samples: 62,500 - Sports Activities: Cycling, badminton, skipping, basketball, football, and table tennis - Data Imbalance: The dataset is imbalanced, with the ‘Skipping’ class as the most represented (22.4%) and ‘Football’ as the least represented (12.3%). - Sensors Used: Triaxial accelerometers providing 9-dimensional data from three sensor placements; however, only 6-dimensional data is utilized in analyses, corresponding to two accelerometers. - Data Distribution: - Skipping: 22.4% - Cycling: 19% - Table Tennis: 16.8% - Badminton: 16% - Basketball: 13.4% - Football: 12.3% ## Motivation and Summary of Content The IM-SportingBehaviors dataset aims to enhance the understanding of human mobility patterns and biomechanics across a range of sports. By collecting and analyzing motion data through wearable accelerometers, researchers can gain insights into activity-specific movement dynamics and variability in performance between professional and amateur athletes. This dataset's detailed sensor data captures essential aspects of motion and posture, which are crucial for applications in sports science, human-computer interaction, and motion analysis. ## Potential Use Cases The IM-SportingBehaviors dataset is valuable for: 1. Activity Recognition: Developing and validating algorithms to classify sports activities based on sensor data. 2. Performance Analysis: Analyzing movement efficiency and style differences between professional and amateur athletes. 3. Biomechanics Research: Studying human movement patterns, energy expenditure, and motion efficiency in various sports. 4. Wearable Device Optimization: Improving the accuracy of wearable fitness trackers in recognizing and categorizing sports-specific movements. 5. Injury Prevention: Identifying movement patterns or deviations that could contribute to sports-related injuries. This dataset provides a robust foundation for advancing both theoretical and applied research in fields that depend on accurate motion and activity classification.

INDRA is a dataset capturing videos of Indian roads from the pedestrian point-of-view. INDRA contains 104 videos comprising of 26k 1080p frames, each annotated with a binary road crossing safety label and vehicle bounding boxes. Source: A Dataset and Model for Crossing Indian Roads Image Source: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2211.07916v1.pdf

We introduce a RGB+S dataset named “Industrial Human Action Recognition Dataset” (InHARD) from a real-world setting for industrial human action recognition with over 2 million frames, collected from 16 distinct subjects. This dataset contains 13 different industrial action classes and over 4800 action samples. The introduction of this dataset should allow us the study and development of various learning techniques for the task of human actions analysis inside industrial environments involving human robot collaborations. More details on the dataset at Zenodo: https://zenodo.org/records/4003541 Github: https://github.com/vhavard/InHARD Publication: https://doi.org/10.1109/ICHMS49158.2020.9209531

To evaluate our proposed strategy of asynchronous communication for LLMs, we run games of Mafia with human players, incorporating an LLM-based agent as an additional player, within an asynchronous chat environment. The data includes all players messages and votes including timestamps, game management messages (e.g., announcements of the beginning and end of phases), in addition to records related to the agent, such as the prompts that were provided at each timestamp. While prior datasets for Mafia exist, ours is the first to integrate an LLM agent, allowing analysis of human-LLM interactions. Detailed analysis of the data is available in our paper: Time to Talk: LLM Agents for Asynchronous Group Communication in Mafia Games

Collecting data with a HIKVISION USB Camera DS-E11, we build a dataset called MentalHAD with four abnormal actions (climbing walls, hitting windows, climbing, and hitting) and six normal actions (crouching, standing, sitting, hand waving, walking, and running). It includes RGB videos of about 274 minutes (493504 frames) with 30 FPS in three different scenes, five subjects, and seven scene-subject pairs. They are organized into 69 sequences, each containing the data of only one action in about 2-5 minutes.

Metaphorics is a newly introduced non-contextual skeleton action dataset. All the datasets introduced so far in the skeleton human action recognition have categories based only on verb-based actions. Source: Metaphorics

MOD20 is an action recognition dataset consisting of videos collected from YouTube and our own drone. The dataset contains 2,324 videos lasting a total of 240 minutes. The actions were selected from challenging and complex scenarios, and cover multiple viewpoints, from ground-level to bird's-eye view. The substantial variation in body size, number of people, viewpoints, camera motion, and background makes this dataset challenging for action recognition. The action classes, 720×720 size un-distorted clips and multi-viewpoint video selection extend the dataset's applicability to a wider research community.

MOSAD (Mobile Sensing Human Activity Data Set) is a multi-modal, annotated time series (TS) data set that contains 14 recordings of 9 triaxial smartphone sensor measurements (126 TS) from 6 human subjects performing (in part) 3 motion sequences in different locations. The aim of the data set is to facilitate the study of human behaviour and the design of TS data mining technology to separate individual activities using low-cost sensors in wearable devices.

A large, annotated video dataset of mice performing a sequence of actions. The dataset was collected and labeled by experts for the purpose of neuroscience research. Source: Detecting the Starting Frame of Actions in Video

The MPII Human Pose Descriptions dataset extends the widely-used MPII Human Pose Dataset with rich textual annotations. These annotations are generated by various state-of-the-art language models (LLMs) and include detailed descriptions of the activities being performed, the count of people present, and their specific poses. The dataset consists of the same image splits as provided in MMPose, with 14644 training samples and 2723 validation samples. Each image is accompanied by one or more pose descriptions generated by different LLMs. The descriptions are also accompanied by additional annotation information, including the activity type, people count, and pose keypoints, which are derived from the original MPII Human Pose Dataset annotations. By adding textual annotations to the existing human pose dataset, this extended version supports novel research in multi-modal learning, where both visual and textual cues can be explored.

MPOSE2021, a dataset for real-time short-time HAR, suitable for both pose-based and RGB-based methodologies. It includes 15,429 sequences from 100 actors and different scenarios, with limited frames per scene (between 20 and 30). In contrast to other publicly available datasets, the peculiarity of having a constrained number of time steps stimulates the development of real-time methodologies that perform HAR with low latency and high throughput.

The sports industry is witnessing an increasing trend of utilizing multiple synchronized sensors for player data collection, enabling personalized training systems with multi-perspective real-time feedback. Badminton could benefit from these various sensors, but there is a scarcity of comprehensive badminton action datasets for analysis and training feedback. Addressing this gap, this paper introduces a multi-sensor badminton dataset for forehand clear and backhand drive strokes, based on interviews with coaches for optimal usability. The dataset covers various skill levels, including beginners, intermediates, and experts, providing resources for understanding biomechanics across skill levels. It encompasses 7,763 badminton swing data from 25 players, featuring sensor data on eye tracking, body tracking, muscle signals, and foot pressure. The dataset also includes video recordings, detailed annotations on stroke type, skill level, sound, ball landing, and hitting location, as well as survey and interview data. We validated our dataset by applying a proof-of-concept machine learning model to all annotation data, demonstrating its comprehensive applicability in advanced badminton training and research.

MuscleMap136 is a dataset for video-based Activated Muscle Group Estimation (AMGE) aiming at identifying currently activated muscular regions of humans performing a specific activity. Video-based AMGE is an important yet overlooked problem. To this intent, the MuscleMap136 dataset features 15K video clips with 136 different activities and 20 labeled muscle groups. Source: MuscleMap: Towards Video-based Activated Muscle Group Estimation Image Source: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.00952v1.pdf

The dataset is collected from the Youtube videos that contains fight instances in it. Also, some non-fight sequences from regular surveillance camera videos are included. * There are 300 videos in total as 150 fight + 150 non-fight * Videos are 2-second long * Only the fight related parts are included in the samples Source: https://github.com/sayibet/fight-detection-surv-dataset Image Source: https://github.com/sayibet/fight-detection-surv-dataset

TinyVIRAT-v2 is a benchmark dataset for recognizing real-world low-resolution activities present in videos. The dataset is comprised of naturally occuring low-resolution actions. This is an extension of the TinyVIRAT dataset and consists of actions with multiple labels. The videos are extracted from security videos which makes them realistic and more challenging.

Two4Two is a library to create synthetic image data crafted for human evaluations of interpretable ML approaches (esp. image classification). The synthetic images show two abstract animals: Peaky (arms inwards) and Stretchy (arms outwards). They are similar-looking, abstract animals, made of eight blocks. The core functionality of this library is that one can correlate different parameters with an animal type to create bias in the data.

The VIriors Action Recognition Challenge uses a subset of the UCF101 action recognition dataset: Train set: ~4.8K clips. Validation set: ~4.7K clips. Test set: ~3.8K clips.

Existing benchmark datasets in real-world distribution shifts are generally synthetically generated via augmentations to simulate real-world shifts such as weather and camera rotation. The UCF101-DS dataset consists of real-world distribution shifts from user-generated videos without synthetic augmentation. It has videos for 47 UCF-101 classes with 63 different distribution shifts that can be categorized into 15 categories. A total of 536 unique videos split into a total of 4,708 clips. Each clip ranges from 7 to 10 seconds long.

VFD-2000 is a video fight detection dataset containing more than 2000 videos. YouTube is the data source. Specific scenarios are searched using “fight” as a search keyword, for example, “street fight”, “beach fight”, and “violence in the restaurant”. 200 videos under 20 different scenes are collected.

WikiFactDiff is a dataset designed as a resource to perform atomic factual knowledge updates on language models, with the goal of aligning them with current knowledge. It describes the evolution of factual knowledge between two dates, named T_old and T_new,​ in the form of semantic triples. To enable the possibility of evaluating knowledge algorithms (such as ROME, MEND, MEMIT, etc.), these triples are verbalized and neighbor facts are determined to check for eventual bleedover.

First of its kind paired win-fail action understanding dataset with samples from the following domains: “General Stunts,” “Internet Wins-Fails,” “Trick Shots,” & “Party Games.” The task is to identify successful and failed attempts at various activities. Unlike existing action recognition datasets, intra-class variation is high making the task challenging, yet feasible.

DAHLIA dataset [1] is devoted to human activity recognition, which is a major issue for adapting smart-home services such as user assistance. DAHLIA has been realized in Mobile Mii Platform by CEA LIST, and has been partly supported by ITEA 3 Emospaces Project (https://itea3.org/project/emospaces.html) Videos were recorded in realistic conditions, with 3 Kinect v2 sensors located as they would be in a real context. The long-range activities were performed in an unconstrained way (participants received only few instructions), and in a continuous (untrimmed) sequence, resulting in long videos (40 min in average per subject). Contrary to previously published databases, in which labeled actions are very short and have low-semantic level, this new database focuses on high-level semantic activities such as « Preparing lunch » or « House Working ». [1] G. Vaquette, A. Orcesi, L. Lucat and C. Achard, "The DAily Home LIfe Activity Dataset: A High Semantic Activity Dataset for Online Recognition," 2017 12th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face & Gesture Recognition (FG 2017), 2017, pp. 497-504, doi: 10.1109/FG.2017.67.

The deliberate manipulation of public opinion, especially through altered images, poses a significant danger to society. To fight this issue on a technical level we support the research community by releasing the Digital Forensics 2023 (DF2023) training and validation dataset. The DF2023 training dataset comprises one million images from four major forgery categories: * splicing (400K) * copy-move (300K) * enhancement (200K) * removal (100K) This dataset enables an objective comparison of network architectures and can significantly reduce the time and effort of researchers preparing datasets. For a detailed description of the DF2023 dataset, please refer to: @inproceedings{Fischinger2023DFNet, title={DF2023: The Digital Forensics 2023 Dataset for Image Forgery Detection}, author={David Fischinger and Martin Boyer}, journal={The 25th Irish Machine Vision and Image Processing conference. (IMVIP)}, year={2023} } available from: Zenodo ## Naming convention The naming convention of DF2023 encodes information about the applied manipulations. Each image name has the following form: COCO_DF_0123456789_NNNNNNNN.{EXT} (e.g. COCO_DF_E000G40117_00200620.jpg) After the identifier of the image data source ("COCO") and the self-reference to the Digital Forensics ("DF") dataset, there are 10 digits as placeholders for the manipulation. Position 0 defines the manipulation types copy-move, splicing, removal, enhancement ([C,S,R,E]). The following digits 1-9 represent donor patch manipulations. For positions [1,2,7,8] (resample, flip, noise and brightness), a binary value indicates if this manipulation was applied to the donor image patch. Position 3 (rotate) indicates by the values 0-3 if the rotation was executed by 0, 90, 180 or 270 degrees. Position 4 defines if BoxBlur (B) or GaussianBlur (G) was used. Position 5 specifies the blurring radius. A value of 0 indicates that no blurring was executed. Position 6 indicates which of the Python-PIL contrast filters EDGE ENHANCE, EDGE ENHANCE MORE, SHARPEN, UnsharpMask or ImageEnhance (values 1-5) was applied. If none of them was applied, this value is set to 0. Finally, position 9 is set to the JPEG compression factor modulo 10, a value of 0 indicates that no JPEG compression was applied. The 8 characters NNNNNNNN in the image name template stand for a running number of the images.

This is an image splicing dataset including different types of preprocessing and postprocessing techniques. Foreground objects are taken from HRSOD and background images are taken from BG20k datasets. 95000 train and 5000 test images are provided.

InfiniteRep is a synthetic, open-source dataset for fitness and physical therapy (PT) applications. It includes 1k videos of diverse avatars performing multiple repetitions of common exercises. It includes significant variation in the environment, lighting conditions, avatar demographics, and movement trajectories. From cadence to kinematic trajectory, each rep is done slightly differently -- just like real humans. InfiniteRep videos are accompanied by a rich set of pixel-perfect labels and annotations, including frame-specific repetition counts. The dataset features: + 100 videos per exercise, spanning 5 to 10 repetitions each (1,000 videos total) + 7 unique indoor scenes + Realistic environmental occlusion (+ corresponding labels) + Diverse lighting conditions + Varied body shape, skin tones, and clothing + Rich annotations for 2D and 3D supervision ## Exercises The dataset currently includes the following exercises: + Pushups + Alternating Bicep Curls (with dumbbells) + Delt Flys (with dumbbells) + Squats + Bird Dogs + Supermans + Bicycle Crunches + Leg Raises + Front Raises (with dumbbells) + Overhead Press (with dumbbells) ## Annotations The dataset includes the following annotations: + Bounding boxes + Segmentation masks + Keypoints + Joint angles (quaternions) + Percent occlusion + Avatar characteristics + Camera position + and more Want depth labels? They are not included in the dataset but we can send them to you. Email us at info@toinfinity.ai. ## Download Download the dataset: toinfinity.ai/infiniterep Github repo with additional documentation: https://github.com/toinfinityai/InfiniteRep ## Need more data? Infinity AI specializes in generating custom synthetic data. If you need more (or different data), drop us a line at info@toinfinity.ai (we read every email).