id stringlengths 6 9 | modality stringclasses 1
value | text stringlengths 49 134 |
|---|---|---|
text_0 | text | A man reads out "There was one chance, and only one, of saving Jeanne." in the American accent |
text_1 | text | A man reads out "They obeyed him, and went here and there at his commands." in the American accent |
text_2 | text | A woman reads out "This is my fifth voyage." in the Canadian accent |
text_3 | text | A woman reads out "Earth and gravel seemed to fill the pan." in the American accent |
text_4 | text | A woman reads out "She is essentially the life-giving, life-conserving female of the species." in the American accent |
text_5 | text | A man reads out "He read his fragments aloud." in the Indian accent |
text_6 | text | A man reads out "Now Irvine was a man of impulse, a poet." in the Indian accent |
text_7 | text | A woman reads out "To my surprise he began to show actual enthusiasm in my favor." in the Indian accent |
text_8 | text | A woman reads out "It was over when he made his way through the ring of spectators." in the American accent |
text_9 | text | A man reads out "Seventeen, no, eighteen days ago." in the American accent |
text_10 | text | A man reads out "Do you know that we weigh every pound of coal we burn." in the Indian accent |
text_11 | text | A woman reads out "Your being wrecked here has been a godsend to me." in the American accent |
text_12 | text | A woman reads out "Jerry was so secure in his nook that he did not roll away." in the Indian accent |
text_13 | text | A woman reads out "Everything was working smoothly, better than I had expected." in the American accent |
text_14 | text | A man reads out "His outstretched arm dropped to his side, and he paused." in the Indian accent |
text_15 | text | A woman reads out "See the length of the body and that elongated neck." in the American accent |
text_16 | text | A man reads out "I can see that knife now." in the American accent |
text_17 | text | A woman reads out "Gregson shoved back his chair and rose to his feet." in the British accent |
text_18 | text | A man reads out "Philip saw MacDougall soon after his short talk with Thorpe." in the American accent |
text_19 | text | A man reads out "The gray eyes faltered; the flush deepened." in the American accent |
text_20 | text | A woman reads out "At the best, they were necessary accessories." in the American accent |
text_21 | text | A man reads out "He was a merry monarch, especially so for an Asiatic." in the Indian accent |
text_22 | text | A man reads out "There was nothing on the rock." in the British accent |
text_23 | text | A man reads out "He had a big chimpanzee that was a winner." in the British accent |
text_24 | text | A man reads out "It would help to tide me along until I got steady employment." in the American accent |
text_25 | text | A man reads out "They are big trees and require plenty of room." in the British accent |
text_26 | text | A woman reads out "Such men believe, when they come together." in the American accent |
text_27 | text | A woman reads out "But I am at the end of my resources." in the Indian accent |
text_28 | text | A man reads out "The land exchanged its austere robes for the garb of a smiling wanton." in the Canadian accent |
text_29 | text | A woman reads out "The boy hesitated, then mastered his temper." in the American accent |
text_30 | text | A man reads out "He began to follow the footprints of the dog." in the British accent |
text_31 | text | A woman reads out "I had faith in them." in the Indian accent |
text_32 | text | A man reads out "Something vastly more thrilling had come into it now." in the American accent |
text_33 | text | A man reads out "Don't you see I hate you." in the American accent |
text_34 | text | A man reads out "But a strange thing happened." in the Canadian accent |
text_35 | text | A man reads out "The stout wood was crushed like an eggshell." in the Indian accent |
text_36 | text | A man reads out "It's worth eight dollars." in the British accent |
text_37 | text | A man reads out "Is that Pat Hanrahan's mug looking hungry and willing." in the British accent |
text_38 | text | A woman reads out "He deluged me, overwhelmed me with argument." in the American accent |
text_39 | text | A man reads out "Now run along, and tell them to hurry." in the American accent |
text_40 | text | A man reads out "They are coming ashore, whoever they are." in the American accent |
text_41 | text | A man reads out "But there was something even more startling than this resemblance." in the British accent |
text_42 | text | A man reads out "I like to speculate upon the glorious future of man." in the Indian accent |
text_43 | text | A man reads out "And the air was growing chilly." in the Scottish accent |
text_44 | text | A man reads out "There was nothing on the rock." in the American accent |
text_45 | text | A man reads out "Such is my passage engaged on the steamer." in the Indian accent |
text_46 | text | A man reads out "From that moment his friendship for Belize turns to hatred and jealousy." in the American accent |
text_47 | text | A man reads out "Otherwise no restriction is put upon their seafaring." in the Scottish accent |
text_48 | text | A woman reads out "He was pressing beyond the limits of his vocabulary." in the Canadian accent |
text_49 | text | A man reads out "Saxon nodded, and the boy frowned." in the American accent |
text_50 | text | A woman reads out "There were orange-green, gold-green, and a copper-green." in the American accent |
text_51 | text | A woman reads out "And the Eurasian Chinese-Englishman bowed himself away." in the American accent |
text_52 | text | A man reads out "Both Johnny and his mother shuffled their feet as they walked." in the British accent |
text_53 | text | A woman reads out "Suddenly Jeanne stopped for an instant." in the American accent |
text_54 | text | A man reads out "His blood grew hot with rage at the thought." in the Indian accent |
text_55 | text | A woman reads out "MacDougall tapped his forehead suspiciously with a stubby forefinger." in the British accent |
text_56 | text | A woman reads out "Nimrod replied, with a slight manifestation of sensitiveness." in the American accent |
text_57 | text | A woman reads out "The Oligarchy wanted violence, and it set its agents provocateurs to work." in the British accent |
text_58 | text | A woman reads out "Call me that again, he murmured ecstatically." in the Indian accent |
text_59 | text | A man reads out "Philip bent lower, and stared into the face of the dead man." in the Scottish accent |
text_60 | text | A man reads out "The log on which Lop-Ear was lying got adrift." in the Indian accent |
text_61 | text | A man reads out "Eighteen, he added." in the British accent |
text_62 | text | A man reads out "I was sick once -- typhoid." in the American accent |
text_63 | text | A woman reads out "The more his opponents grew excited, the more Ernest deliberately excited them." in the American accent |
text_64 | text | A woman reads out "Harrison is still my chauffeur." in the American accent |
text_65 | text | A woman reads out "Now animals do not like mockery." in the American accent |
text_66 | text | A man reads out "This is no place for you." in the Scottish accent |
text_67 | text | A woman reads out "Why, doggone you all, shake again." in the Canadian accent |
text_68 | text | A woman reads out "Then he hastened on, as Pierre had guided him." in the American accent |
text_69 | text | A woman reads out "A dead man is of no use on a plantation." in the American accent |
text_70 | text | A woman reads out "Fresh cases, still able to walk, they clustered about the spokesman." in the American accent |
text_71 | text | A man reads out "Violation of this law was made a high misdemeanor and punished accordingly." in the Indian accent |
text_72 | text | A man reads out "Knowing him, I review the old Scandinavian myths with clearer understanding." in the American accent |
text_73 | text | A woman reads out "He was smooth-shaven, and his hair and eyes were black." in the Canadian accent |
text_74 | text | A woman reads out "And the big Persian knew of his existence before he did of hers." in the American accent |
text_75 | text | A man reads out "They edged nearer, and stood shoulder to shoulder facing their world." in the Canadian accent |
text_76 | text | A man reads out "And so early in the voyage, too." in the British accent |
text_77 | text | A woman reads out "In such a tumbling of values was no time to sell." in the American accent |
text_78 | text | A man reads out "I use great trouble advisedly." in the Indian accent |
text_79 | text | A woman reads out "Mrs McFee's jaws brought together with a snap." in the British accent |
text_80 | text | A man reads out "Her eyes smiled truth at him as he came up the bank." in the British accent |
text_81 | text | A man reads out "I was not to cry out in the face of fear." in the Indian accent |
text_82 | text | A man reads out "Now our figuring was all right." in the American accent |
text_83 | text | A woman reads out "There was nothing on the rock." in the British accent |
text_84 | text | A man reads out "Hardly were our plans made public before we were met by powerful opposition." in the Indian accent |
text_85 | text | A woman reads out "Men who endure it, call it living death." in the American accent |
text_86 | text | A man reads out "And then, steadily, he began to chew." in the Indian accent |
text_87 | text | A woman reads out "They look as though he had been drumming a piano all his life." in the American accent |
text_88 | text | A man reads out "Eli Harding asked, as Shunk started to follow." in the Indian accent |
text_89 | text | A woman reads out "She turned, fearing that Jacques might see what was in her face." in the Indian accent |
text_90 | text | A man reads out "There was no law on the Yukon save what they made for themselves." in the American accent |
text_91 | text | A man reads out "Each improvement makes the value of everything else pump up." in the American accent |
text_92 | text | A man reads out "The issue was not in doubt." in the American accent |
text_93 | text | A man reads out "He was smooth-shaven, and his hair and eyes were black." in the American accent |
text_94 | text | A woman reads out "Nevertheless we found ourselves once more in the high seat of abundance." in the British accent |
text_95 | text | A woman reads out "It's the strap hangers that'll keep us from going under." in the Indian accent |
text_96 | text | A woman reads out "I play that choice wide open to win." in the American accent |
text_97 | text | A man reads out "For a much longer time Lop-Ear and I remained and watched." in the British accent |
text_98 | text | A man reads out "He will follow us soon." in the American accent |
text_99 | text | A man reads out "I suppose you wonder why she is coming up here." in the American accent |
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
README.md exists but content is empty.
- Downloads last month
- 102