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-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_20",
-    "transcription": "But let's move on to the specific topic of today's conversation, which is how can language\ntechnology help us in that rapidly changing world?\nSo please, sure with us, why did you choose this topic, why is it relevant for today's\nshow?\nWell, I actually think it's really everything these days.\nAnd you know, when I think about language and culture and people and look at the migration\nthat's happened over the..."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_21",
-    "transcription": "last five years. One of the things that we've learned is that you know we invented the product\nprimarily as a travel companion. The product was born out of Japanese innovation and in Japan\nthey're it's a wonderful culture I love going to Japan but they're all Japanese and they only\nspeak Japanese and so hosting the Olympics, how would you do that? There's going to be people from all around."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_22",
-    "transcription": "the world, international business travel, people coming to Japan and so they're coming from all\ndifferent, you know, different places and then this device was born out of that necessity to\ncommunicate and so that's really was the start and it was primarily intended for travel, it was\nintended for some business conversations."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_23",
-    "transcription": "But as we went through the COVID time, what we realized is this is a must in healthcare.\nThis became a must in education. You can't expose real-time translators to, you know,\npotentially infectious diseases. You know, kids studying at home say they spoke, you know,\nfar see your Chinese or Japanese, and the teachers are now having..."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_24",
-    "transcription": "having to do this without the translators that they had on hand, and the kids have to\ndo it at home.\nSo it became such, it went from being a product of really being helpful to a must-have.\nThen you take the logistics crisis, and people are hiring, you know, in Germany they\nhired 3,000 Turkish TSA agents, because they need..."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_25",
-    "transcription": "to keep the airports flowing.\nEngland hired thousands of truck drivers\nfrom Eastern Europe to make sure\nthat the trucks were moving, the wheels were spinning,\nthe gas was getting delivered, those kind of things.\nAnd it was imperative in those settings\nthat people could communicate.\nAnd it could be a safety issue.\nIt could be, you know, there's moving pieces,\nthere's moving, you know, up."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_26",
-    "transcription": "safety regulations, you have to shut the line down, you have to, you know, communicate\nwith people and, you know, it's okay, you know, in areas like, you know, El Paso, you\ncan do English and Spanish and everybody can kind of get along. But even in El Paso,\nthey took in 5,000 Afghan refugees. And this was pressed into duty to help them assimilate\ninto that culture, where food is one thing."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_27",
-    "transcription": "Whether is one thing, but if you can't speak the language you can't contribute and people just really want to contribute and so we found that the the product really became ultra useful in all of these settings and it was really born out of the need for people to communicate using technology real time right away."
-  },
-  {
-    "file_name": "data/fntest1_28",
-    "transcription": "wait for a translation hotline. Don't wait for somebody who needs to find a\ntranslator for your particular topic. You know, you need to address people in\nthe hospital. Who are you? How are you feeling? Where are you from? Have you been\nexposed to other people? Yes, no. Go to line A, go to line B."
-  }
-]