At the beginning, a baby's cries and a cat's meows are heard. From 3.10s to 8.82s, a female announcer in her thirties with a pleasant American accent neutrally delivers a public service announcement in English:" Members save at over 100, 000 partner locations and get the best roadside assistance. BCAA. Membership is rewarding." This is accompanied by upbeat electronic music. The environment shifts from domestic sounds to a controlled indoor space.


From 4.65 to 10.00s, as explosions rang out all around him, a middle-aged American man explained the dangers of the fireworks finale. Speaking rapidly in American English, he said netruaily,"And the finale is probably the most dangerous part because once you light it, we'll have about 140 shells". Throughout the audio, crackling fireworks and intermittent bursts resembling machine guns or firecrackers are heard, alongside ongoing vehicle and boat sounds in the background. The outdoor environment is consistently noisy.


From 0.04s to 1.72s, a young American woman delivers a neutral-toned makeup instruction in American English with a neutral tone:" Makeup and" From 4.19s to 10.00s, she says: "Let's get started I'm gonna start with this product right here the black eyeshadow base and I'm just gonna take". Snapping sounds occur in the foreground early on. The audio originates from a quiet indoor environment recorded closely with minimal background interference.


An indoor subway setting during a thunderstorm features a young adult male speaker. From 6.01s to 9.50s the young adult male speaker stated with a sad emotion in American English," Now the sounds are audible." Throughout the recording, persistent subway rumble, rain, and thunder are present. Clattering occurs initially. Midway, a train brake screeches simultaneously with a pneumatic hiss, followed by another brief clatter.


From 0.00 to 4.55 seconds: a young American woman spoke in American English neutrally: "Straighten your legs. When you reach the peak, lean back into the ramp, bending your knees." Background bird vocalizations occurred throughout the first half. Skateboard rolling and scraping began around 4.9 seconds and continued until near the end, with impact sounds at 5.0-7.2 and 8.4-9.7 seconds. Silence occurred midway around 5.6-6.5 seconds, and brief bird calls were heard at 7.8 and 9.6 seconds. Unintelligible speech occurred at 4.6-4.7 seconds and 9.6-10.0 seconds.The outdoor environment suggested a skatepark setting.


From 0.36 to 2.00s, there are three soft knocking sounds. From 3.16 to 10.00s, a middle-aged man with an American accent delivers a neutral English instruction regarding automotive repair: "But, that's all there is to changing a radiator fan relay. Without it, your fan". From 3.63 to 3.70s, there is a loud collision sound. The buzzing sound of the fan continues throughout. The setting suggests an indoor workshop environment.


Outdoors in a yard, garage, or workshop with machinery sounds. From 3.39s to 5.24s, a young adult male with a US accent states in English with a neutral tone:"Keys all the way off, as you can see."He then continues from 8.63s to 9.64s,"The deck engagement lever." An engine runs and stops abruptly at the start. Metallic clanks from lever operations occur intermittently throughout the recording, especially between speech segments.


A young adult female speaker with a US accent happily discusses an ukulele technique in English. From 0.00s-1.45s, she says in English,"Chuck, Let's see."Then she starts playing the ukulele, after finishing, she adds, from 7.01s to 9.50s "That's chucking. I can do that no problems." Upbeat music features rhythmic strumming and percussive slaps throughout with indoor ambience present.


From 0.53s to 2.58s, a young American man said neutral in American English:"One more. If I'm correct."After a loud noise, he continued from 7.64s to 9.98s"And after they shut off, looks like their tape worked." The outdoor nighttime environment features echoed gunshots with an initial firecracker sound, and persistent insect chirps and frog croaks throughout. Faint radio static briefly interrupts mid-way.


From 0.34s to 1.00s, a young adult male speaker with a US accent says happily in English,"And PINDO!". After the speech, a background croak emerges and continues throughout, while foreground frog sounds appear almost immediately and persist intermittently. An early growl or mechanical sound effect occurs near the start. Footsteps running on dirt or gravel begin around the middle and last until the end, with occasional brief heavy panting during this period. This takes place outdoors, likely in a rural or natural environment.


A constant power tool hum and an intermittent siren form the backdrop throughout the recording. A young American man speaks surprisedly in American English, saying from 5.15s to 9.22s,"Oh my just a little bit of sanding to flatten that out because of the uh the groove". The setting suggests an indoor workshop environment.


An older male speaker with an American accent speaks in a neutral tone outdoors, surrounded by the constant hum of airplane engines. The speaker says in English from 4.55s to 8.84s:" A little too close here, I think I'll... How are we doing, baby?"


From 0.78s to 4.99s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent delivers a line in English, sounding disgusted:" It literally pulls the Yamaha underwater and capsizes the Bay Runner." Electronic music with drums, guitar, and bass creates dark, deep and energetic cinematic tones. Throughout the audio, splashing water, boat engine noise occur before a faint scream. The environment blends a professional studio recording with chaotic outdoor water sound effects.


From 0.72s to 4.52s, a young American woman said in American English, in a happy tone:"Now we all listen. No one's getting it. No one." From 3.13 to 10.00s, intermittent sounds of baby crying. The background music is a neutral folk music played by few musicians and synthesizers throughout.  The indoor setting, likely a home, has a slight echo.


From 0.18 to 0.27 seconds, a happy-sounding young woman with an American accent speaks in English "Yeah.". From 4.48 to 6.57 seconds, she states, "Who even has dates anymore? Seriously.". From 9.47 to 9.98 seconds, she leaves the phrase incomplete "As long as you have". Throughout, cheerful, upbeat electronic music with piano and synthesizer melodies creates a fun atmosphere, layered over a quiet indoor setting without disrupting auditory clarity.


At first, from 0.08s to 2.04s, a middle-aged American man speaks neutrally in American English in a quiet indoor setting, describing what is happening in the background, accompanied by game character voices."Them. In the background, there's just this." From 5.05s to 9.98s, he adds, "And after about ten of them, you realize that it hasn't stopped. Problem is, he didn't make it." Combat sounds and whooshing effects occur frequently, with a sustained boom effect during the middle section.


From 0.00 to 1.192 seconds, a young adult female speaker with a US accent spoke in English in a happy tone: "This was a good place to start." From 2.364 to 3.152 seconds, the same speaker said, "This is amazing!" Dark, dreamy piano music with electronic noise plays in the background.


From 0.14s to 9.08s, a middle-aged man with a British accent demonstrated the sound of an electric guitar and neutrally explained the settings in English. He said,"I've got that set quite high so you can kind of hear what it's doing. If I put that up there, right up, you get an idea of the sort of sound you're getting." From 0.0 to 3.88s and 6.88 to 10.0s, neutral experimental electronic guitar phrases throughout the quiet indoor setting.


A middle-aged American woman speaks neutrally in an indoor craft setting from 3.91 to 5.66s: " And then you end up with a nice fluffy rug." From 7.26 to 10.00 seconds, she continues "These work great as bathroom rugs, or if you want a larger rug,". Prior to this, 0.0 to 2.96 seconds feature rustling fabric throughout and a sewing machine starting from 1.28 seconds. Indoor ambience spans the entire recording.


From 0.12 to 10.00 seconds, loud rhythmic chugging of heavy machinery begins. From 1.69 to 3.37 seconds, a middle-aged male with a British accent speaks with a sad tone in English:" Resisting, but it goes straight now."


From 0.30 to 5.06 seconds, a 30-40 year old male described the characteristics of this place in American English with a neutral tone:"A custom-built Wengate wall-to-wall media center." From 0.00 to 0.15s, from 5.11 to 5.38 and from 9.62 to 9.99s, a cabinet door closing sound occurs. From 8.33 to 9.70 seconds, the speaker continues:"Here's another treat. Let's go check it out." The indoor setting has hard surfaces causing faint echo with minimal background noise.


From 0.00 to 0.45 seconds, a neutral middle-aged man in American English states," The shape." Between 2.69 and 4.20 seconds, he declares,"There's your tab set, tab clear." Background sounds of a typewriter emerge from 4.52 to 10.00 seconds in an indoor environment.


From start to end, continuous mechanical humming forms the audio backdrop. From 0.00 to 1.71 seconds, a middle-aged American male states neutrally in English:"Running before shutting off." From  2.96 to 5.86 seconds, he continues:"So now for example let's set this for two hours". From 7.24 to 9.91 seconds, he concludes:"And now you can see here again by the".


From 0.00 to 4.96 seconds: a middle-aged man with a US accent whispers neutrally in English,"You can enjoy the sound of the glass, and of course, the movement of my hand." From 6.85 to 10.00 seconds: he continues,"This is a short video, so please do not hesitate." Soft rubbing sounds persist in the background. The setting is a very quiet indoor environment, likely a studio.


From 0.58 to 1.28 seconds: a young adult male speaker with a US accent in neutral English says:"Gb major." Starting at 1.8 seconds and continuing throughout: calm dark double bass music with plucked strings in a quiet indoor environment.


Heavy rain throughout the entire recording. Thunder rumbles continuously from near the start until the middle section, with a final thunderclap near the end.From 7.85 to 8.96 seconds, a 30-40 year old man speaks with sadness and an English accent in english: " I don't know where the water man is."


From 1.3 to 1.779s, a sound of blowing nose. From 5.27 to 7.50s, a middle-aged woman with a British accent spoke in English with a neutral tone:"And that's it. My time is up." From 8.66 to 9.70s, she adds:"I'm not going to forget." In a quiet room, close to the radio equipment. The paper was crumpling, the sound of friction persisted.


In an indoor quiet music practice environment, a low brass instrument plays a sustained note neutrally and a pedal tone buzzingly while a plucked string instrument accompanies it. An effects unit sound occurs in the background during the beginning. From 5.13 to 8.30 seconds, a middle-aged American man delivers neutrally in English the statement:"If you can do that, you've got a pretty good first position."


From 0.11 to 0.56 seconds, a young adult male speaker with neutral tone and US English accent delivers speech:"Two". From 1.42 to 2.09 seconds, he says:"Four". From 2.60 to 3.09 seconds, he says:"Six". From 3.97 to 4.48 seconds, he says:"Eight". From 6.09 to 6.62 seconds, he says:"Ten". From 7.55 to 7.98 seconds, he says:"Twelve". Toilet flushing continues throughout. Gears and rattling small objects occur during the initial eight seconds.


At 1.2 to 3.5s church bells, 5.4 to 6.8s crowd and 6.8 to 10.0s roar, followed by a loud cinematic roar starting near the middle and continuing until silence takes over toward the end.


From 1.18 to 10.00 seconds, an elderly female speaker delivers sewing instructions in neutral-toned American English:"Now obviously you know how to make four patches so I think I'll stop right at the end of this piece and move on to some of the triangles." Meanwhile, a sewing machine runs from 0.02 to 1.98 seconds and returns intermittently from 4.02 seconds until near the end in an indoor craft setting.


From 0.01 to 2.96 seconds, a wolf howls. From 3.34 to 9.84 seconds, a happy middle-aged American woman narrates in English:"This is the endangered Mexican gray wolf. Look how absolutely beautiful this little doggy is." The entire speech is accompanied by melancholic electronic cello music in a quiet indoor environment.


From 0.00 to 9.87 seconds, a young adult male speaker with a US accent states in neutral English tone:"Squish is a tiger claw variation, much like the tiger flip and such. So what you're going to need to be able to do is a 180 spin of the body." From 7.0 to 7.65 seconds, brief chopping sounds occur. Faint ambient outdoor noise, wind sound, and distant vehicle sounds persist in the background during the entire audio.


From 1.19 to 6.81 seconds, a young adult female with an American accent speaks in a neutral tone in English throughout the initial portion:" And line up the panties so that they look like they're about lined up where they need to be. Make sure that arm's up where it needs to be and go to town". Sewing machine sounds operate from 7.62 to 10.00 seconds as background. The [sound/audio] emerges near the conclusion within an indoor workshop setting.


From 0.10 to 1.89 seconds, a happy teenage female with an American accent in English says:" Alexis, did you get US some water?." From 8.44 to 9.96 seconds, she says:"See you guys."Background sounds include continuous rustling, occasional clip-clops, intermittent heavy breathing, footsteps on a soft surface, and a mid-recording cough. The environment is an outdoor backyard.


In 0.04 to 2.98 seconds, a middle-aged male with a British accent states neutrally in English," Tube and pushing the rocket into the sky." From 2.68 to 3.44 seconds, a rocket whoosh is followed by another between 4.80 to 5.72 seconds and a third at 7.28 to 9.76 seconds. A hiss occurs in the foreground at 8.60 to 9.16 seconds. Crackling and fireworks persist throughout the recording while an explosion continues from approximately the middle until the end.


From 0.12 to 0.63 seconds, the elderly male with an English accent says in neutral English,"Queen to them." From 1.92s to 7.82s, he says: "And I took my brick off, i'm going to take the top off. Usually a colony". Bee buzzing persists throughout while brief scraping appears early around 2.30 seconds, followed by prolonged scraping starting at approximately 3.61 seconds and continuing nearly to the end.


At the start (0.01 to 3.96 seconds): a loud, high-pitched engine revving. During 4.52 to 5.92 seconds: a gasp. Between 4.95 and 9.96 seconds: a young adult male speaker in a neutral tone states in US English," I think one of the strings finally gave way on it, i believe." At 8.84 to 9.36 seconds: another gasp. Outdoor ambiance persists throughout with background breathing.


From 0.26 to 3.20 seconds: a young adult male speaker with an American accent said in a sad tone in english:" All over again and do the open on the tumba. So literally." Percussion-based rhythm in hand drumming creates deep and sad moods throughout. The environment is a quiet indoor space with natural reverberation.


Between 1.36 to 4.77 seconds, a young adult male, neutrally speaking in American English, states:"Here's a good place to start for this drill with slight draw or a stop shot." At 5.20 to 7.20 seconds, a billiard cue strikes a ball followed by balls colliding. Between 7.52 to 9.96 seconds, the speaker continues:"Now a stop shot leaves US a good angle on the last strike." The entire recording occurs indoors.


Around 0 to 4 seconds: machine gun fire and ricocheting bullets begin. A booming explosion spans 3 to 6 seconds with additional weapon sounds. Background tank and helicopter sounds persist throughout while falling debris spans early to middle duration. Between 5.5 to 10 seconds: machine gun fire returns with ricocheting bullets. From 7.65 to 9.47 seconds: a young adult male speaker in American English, with a neutral emotion, says: "Jax out of here! Yes, sir!".


Between 0.60 to 3.04 seconds: a young adult female speaker with a US accent sounds happy and says in english,"We need to warm her up." Between 3.18 to 5.06 seconds: she continues,"So see, we already warmed her up, but." From 6.28 to 8.60 seconds, she says:"We still should warm her up, so we're not going to do too much warming up.". Throughout the entire recording: horse sounds including neighing and clip-clopping and rustling sounds are present in an outdoor environment with grass or dry leaves.


Near the start, a thud sound is heard. Laughter from a crowd occurs throughout the background. From 4.06 to 7.22 seconds, a 30-40-year-old happy male speaker with an English accent says in English,"He's always got to give them to the Queen, hasn't he, kurt?" while applause continues intermittently.The environment suggests an indoor comedy venue with strong audience presence.


From 0.00 to 0.31 seconds, a sad young adult male narrator speaks in English with a British accent, saying:" Harry". From 1.58 to 3.05 seconds, he says:"Trying to preserve the rainforest."From 7.36 to 8.10 seconds, he says:" For all of us." A frog croaks in the background from 3.68 seconds onward.The setting is an outdoor rainforest environment.


A middle-aged female with an English accent speaks neutrally in English:" I still love you!". From 0.22 to 1.90 seconds, the initial spoken words occur. Afterward, starting around the middle, a long wailing continues until the ending. Throughout the latter part, electronic music with piano chords is present melancholically. The environment is quiet.


From 0.69 to 2.71 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with an English accent said in English in a sad tone,"I know, I know, I know. No, no, no. Hey!" Scrambling was audible from the start until about 1.60 seconds. Between 3.65 and 4.92 seconds, the speaker continued,"No, come on Romeo." Between 6.40 and 7.41 seconds, the speaker stated,"She's taken." From 8.67 to 9.28 seconds, he concluded,"Alright." Additional scrambling occurred around 5.9, 7.1, and 8.5 seconds. Rustling and claw sounds persisted throughout the recording. The environment featured indoor acoustics with echoing movement.


At the beginning, footsteps start briefly. From 1.84 to 3.62 seconds, a young adult male with a neutral British accent says in English," Right, let's get him out in the open where we can look at him." Footsteps resume mid-clip and continue until the end, with snake sounds present throughout.


Between 0-4.3 seconds, classical music with neutral acoustic guitar plays continuously. From 2.45 to 2.60 seconds, a young adult male speaker with a neutral American accent says in English,"Okay.". Around 4.42-8.20 seconds, the speaker states,"So, this style is characterized by its rhythmic content. So". Acoustic guitar plays briefly around 7.8 seconds. Guitar resumes from 9 seconds until the end. Indoor ambient sound persists throughout.


From 0.02 to 0.79 seconds: a young adult female with an American accent and a neutral tone speaks in English:" Your canopy with." From 4.54 to 4.75 seconds, she says:"Your."From 6.45 to 7.38 seconds, she says:"Storage drawer." Throughout the middle portion, roughly 5 to 6.5 seconds: sounds of a zipper being pulled, drawer sliding, wood, and writing occur. Near the end, around 7.8 to 8.8 seconds: these sounds repeat with additional drawer sliding and wood sounds.


Throughout the audio, loud crowd cheering persists. From 0.06 to 7.89 seconds, a middle-aged male commentator states in US English with surprisingly:"He called his shot. Noah Hannafin after blocking that shot on that last kill. Heads to the locker room. Calgary down to 5D." From 9.64 to 9.87 seconds, he exclaims:"Wow." Arena ambiance continues during the first segment.


From 0.00 to 5.62 seconds, a young Australian male states neutrally in English:"That was better than I thought it was going to be, dare I say. I don't know, originally I felt like the premise was a little." From 7.03 to 7.23 seconds, he says:"Thin."From 9.08 to 9.49 seconds, he adds:"But, uh.". Chewing sounds briefly occur during pauses in the speech.


From 0.00 to 0.69 seconds, a 30-40 year old male speaking US English in a sad voice states:"And the mouthpiece." Midway through, a sad classical music cello instrument plays for an extended period. From 7.60 to 9.91 seconds, the speaker declares:"I put J. Cohen right up there with the winning ticket." The audio combines distinct quiet indoor environments for instrumental sections and minimal-noise spaces for speech.


From the beginning until approximately the final seconds, mechanical keyboard typing occurs with brief interruptions. At 2.26-3.60 seconds, a male speaker aged 30-40 states in neutral tone and US English accent:" Let's also add a paragraph." The environment resembles an indoor home office space.


Throughout the entire audio: powerful engine, propeller, and intermittent motorboat in the background. From 1.96 to 4.11 seconds: the middle-aged male speaker with a British accent says a sad statement in English,"And it's just perfect." Early on: brief impact sound. From 5.44 to 7.52 seconds: same speaker continues,"It's where I want to be, it's what I want to be doing." From 7.7 to 9.6 seconds: violent metallic crash with debris audible.


Between 0.46 and 3.18 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with an English accent neutrally states in English:"Door opens and locks automatically." Between 1.9 and 2.3 seconds, Door opening and closing sound appears. Around 3.44 to 3.88 seconds, Door lock sound appears. Between 4.48 and 7.44 seconds, the speaker states:"Protect the exit until safe for evacuation." With another door locking sound appear from 5.36 to 5.96 seconds.


At 0.98 seconds, a drawer or door movement sound occurs. Throughout the recording, rustling and crumpling is audible in the background. From 0.20 to 4.60 seconds, a middle-aged Canadian male speaker with neutral tone in English delivers the entire instruction:"So these drawer boxes, when you open them up," From 6.73s to 10.00s, he says: "They have their instructions. So I always refer to that. Please, please pay attention." The environment remains a quiet indoor setting from beginning to end.


From 0.46 to 5.65 seconds, an elderly male speaker with an English accent in English states neutrally:"For outboard motors and fishing reels, it does exactly what it says on the can, and then some." After 7.46 seconds, a clank of metal objects is heard. From 7.00 to 9.25 seconds, the speaker then concludes:"Take a look at these two contrasting examples." A boat engine sound runs throughout the entire recording.


At 0.00 to 4.00 seconds: a duck call. Between 4.37 to 9.67 seconds: a male speaker aged 30-40 with a British accent then explains a duck call technique in neutral English:"And you'll notice that my cheeks, very much like a duck call, they aren't being inflated. It's very much from your diaphragm still.". In an open outdoor environment.


Dark powerful synthesized electronic music plays throughout most of the audio. Background waves and rumbling persist continuously. Early on, cinematic impacts, synthesized risers, and vehicle sounds occur. From 4.01 to 6.30 seconds, the middle-aged male narrator with a US accent states in neutral English,"The forces of nature shape our planet". Later, impacts, risers, and vehicle noises return. From 8.61 to 9.96 seconds, the speaker says,"But they also have the".


At the start, a bird is heard. From 0.00 to 5.18 seconds, a middle-aged male speaks with a British accent in a neutral tone in English: "Some lookers always seem to poke their noses in where they're not wanted. And then they take sides." Throughout the recording, a duck quacks during the early and latter segments, with another bird briefly heard in the middle. Throughout, donkeys or mules bray angrily and insects persist against an outdoor rural backdrop.


From 0.18 to 1.44 seconds, a young adult male speaker with an American accent states neutrally in English,"Right there." From 2.70 to 4.92 seconds, he says:"And then you strike it down like that", from 4.16 seconds, gunshots are heard. Additional gunshots occur later. From 8.20 to 8.90 seconds, the speaker says:"And it makes flames." Snoring begins. The indoor environment persists throughout.


From 2.93 to 3.34 seconds, a 30-40 year old British male speaks neutrally in English from within a moving water vehicle,"Okay." From 4.74 to 5.88 seconds, he says:"This has got to be it now." Between 7.88 and 9.66 seconds, the speaker continues,"Jesus, we're still coming in fast, you know." Throughout the recording process, the engine continuously emits a rumbling and rippling sound, occasionally accompanies by a buzzing sound. The environmental characteristics of a quiet water surface with no people are the prominent mechanical operation near the water.


At the start, a clock and frog sound occur together while an ice cream truck begins. At 1.13 to 3.78 seconds, a 30-40 year old female speaker says in neutral US English:" He's getting more ice cream than poor ice cream lady". Through the entire audio, the ice cream truck persists. The happy synthesizer classical music jingle emerges during the speech period and continues after. Toward the end, the clock sound resumes. This takes place outdoors in a residential setting.


From 0.02 to 9.98 seconds: a middle-aged adult male speaker with an African accent demonstrates a machine in English with a neutral tone during indoor recording:"It's sitting on five threads. So we're going to demonstrate the machine right now on five threads. As you can see how it's sewing beautifully. It sounds very good." From 4.82 to 5.72s and from 7.00 to 8.48s, two instances of the sound of a chainsaw. During the demonstration, the sound of the machine's operation persists throughout.


From 0.00 to 1.59s, the rebound sound of the mechanical spring and the sound of the turkey sticking out its tongue and moving quickly. From 0.42 to 9.83 seconds, a middle-aged American man delivers a comedic monologue in English about turkey hunting in a happy tone:"If you want to get a turkey, you need a lot more than luck. You can't just sit there like a dumb cluck. It ain't like hunting bucks or waiting for a". The speech was accompanied by joyful electronic music played by a synthesizer, running through the entire process.


From 0.06 to 3.05 seconds, a 30-40 year old male with a US accent excitedly states in English:"The alley. Bernhardt walks in to win it!". From 7.82 to 9.93 seconds, he continues:"It starts with the pick. Borges tries to go". Throughout the recording, fast, energetic, happy electronic music with drums and guitar plays continuously. Loud crowd cheering echoes throughout the large indoor stadium setting.


At 0.28 to 5.63 seconds, a middle-aged British male speaks neutrally in English:" Is moving, so theoretically exactly the same here. So now I'm in control of this particular sound." During this time, a neutral electronic DJ record scratch occurs at 1.72 to 2.96s with brief background silence. After the speech ends, a second DJ record scratch plays at 5.8 to 10.04s. The entire recording features minimal background noise in an indoor studio setting.


At 0.28 to 2.44 seconds: automatic gunfire. From 2.44 to 2.68 seconds: a bee buzzing. During 2.66 to 3.54 seconds: a middle-aged male speaker with an American accent states neutrally in English,"Are you ready to rock?" From 5.56 to 9.24 seconds: automatic gunfire resumes. Rustling and a fly buzzing occur intermittently throughout. The outdoor environment resembles a shooting range or open field.


The neutral electronic music with synthesized percussion instruments played throughout the audio. From 0.12 to 3.75 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker said in neutral US English,"Using the Countdown widget, you will never miss one again.". Between 3.60 and 6.20 seconds, chime-like sound effects occurred. The speaker continued from 4.88 to 10.00 seconds with,"And with the new, beautiful HD themes, countdown widget is not only useful".


Throughout 0-10 seconds: continuous fast-tempo dark electronic music with drums and guitar plays against an indoor acoustic setting. From approximately 1.5 to 7.3 seconds: intermittent sharp cracking sounds occur across the audio. From 8.14 to 10.00 seconds: middle-aged female with African accent speaks neutrally in English:"It is rather obvious that this can go".


From 0.16 to 2.80 seconds, a young adult male with a US accent speaks neutrally in English and utters billiards guidance:"On the top rail and through the second diamond on the bottom rail." From around 4.50 to 6.50 seconds, sharp percussive billiard game sounds emerge. From 7.32 to 9.30 seconds, the speaker concludes:"Here we're aiming through 3 and 1.5." Throughout, a quiet indoor setting with slight reverberation persists.


At the start, loud buzzing of a power tool dominates. From 4.91 to 9.72 seconds, a male speaker in his 30s to 40s with a US accent is heard saying in a neutral English:" None though let's give it a shot it's three quarter inch we're gonna try taking that little chunk off just put just." A vehicle engine persists in the background.


Throughout the recording, in the background, a happy backdrop of electronic music played mainly on synthesizer, plinking chime sounds, and children's music play continuously. From 3.44 to 4.52 seconds, the middle-aged American woman says happily in English:"A pogo stick." Simultaneous bubbly and boing sounds occur from 2.0-3.6 seconds. From 5.70 to 6.61 seconds, she states:"A blanket." Brief bubbly and boing effects appear around 5.7 seconds. From 7.59 to 8.59 seconds,"Blueberries." is spoken. Another cluster of bubbly and boing sounds emerges between roughly 7.6 to 8.1 seconds. Finally, from 9.10 to 9.90 seconds, she concludes:"Or the mistletoe."


From 0.0-7.8 seconds, a maraca or shaker plays. From 6.95 to 7.29 seconds, a middle-aged American English-speaking male happily states, "Not bad.". From 9.20 to 9.73 seconds, he adds, "You could also.". The maraca resumes from 9.56 to 10.04 seconds. Background sounds of cutlery, dishes, and glass clinking occur intermittently throughout. The audio features a happy classical maraca or shaker played prominently at the start, continuing through most of the first half, and briefly recurring near the end.


Throughout the recording, melancholic classical music featuring electric guitar and piano is sad. From 8.20 to 10.00 seconds, a middle-aged American man speaking in a sad tone, says in English,"Hey everybody, don't carry here with the Earthquake".


Between 0.0 and 1.22 seconds, the young man, a factual US English speaker, states in a neutral tone:"Drained and disassembled." At around 1.36 seconds, an aircraft sound occurred briefly. Between 5.46 and 8.65 seconds, the speaker concluded:"Centrifugal pumps have six main internal components." The motor sound ran from the beginning until midway while mechanical hum and background hiss persisted throughout.


From the start, high-pitched dog barks occur with occasional chaotic noise, and background neutral classical music with synthesizer begins early. Around the middle, a middle-aged man laughs. From 6.17 to 7.48 seconds, the man happily speaks in US-accented English:" Eek, birdie!" During the latter half, the dog barks again while the man briefly laughs once more, ending with a final chaotic noise.In an indoor home environment.


At the start, a loud metallic clang reverberates through most of the audio. Deep animal roars occur from 2.8 to 2.9 seconds, from 6.2 to 7.1 seconds, and from 9.0 to 10.0 seconds. Between 9.80 and 10.00s, the 40-50 year-old man with a US accent states neutrally in English,"All." Background music features slow, dark ambient electronic with a timpani drone creating an ominous atmosphere.


A middle-aged male speaker happily delivers a monologue in US English. Between 0.40-0.80 seconds, he states,"Watch this."From 0.8-2.6 seconds, a snicker occurs. Between 2.49-6.48 seconds, he continues,"This is slow. Watch how slowly I can eat this cookie." Crickets and birds are audible throughout the entire recording.


From 4.57 to 6.58 seconds, a young adult female with a US accent speaks English with neutral undertones:"Was she just thinking about money while shitting?" Meanwhile early clicking occurs around 1.3-2.0 seconds and a toilet flush at 2.0-4.3 seconds. Brief clicking resumes at 7.8 seconds. Around 9.34-9.56 seconds, she says "Okay," amidst clicking from 8.9-10.0 seconds. All within an indoor bathroom environment.


From 0.00-1.96 seconds: the 30-40 year old Indian-accented male speaker expresses happy "Thrilled by the new arrival." Between 3.58-4.96 seconds: he states "I feel very proud." During 6.20-9.28 seconds: he continues "It's like getting more babies. I'm a grandfather now." Electronic music featuring guitar creates a dark, deep, funny, and loving atmosphere. Wild animal sounds persist throughout, while subtle rustling occurs sporadically from the middle onward. Around 9.5-10.0 seconds: a second speaker laughs.


From 0.70s to 5.14s, a neutral adult male instructor describes card handling steps in English with a US accent,"As I do it, you do it with me. So here's the shuffle. Wash the cards." Card shuffling sounds begin mid-recording and persist through the following segment where he states at 9.69s-10.00s,"Collect."This occurs in an indoor setting.


From 0.80 to 2.47 seconds, a young adult male speaker with a US accent says  in English neutral,"I'm going to clip it down and put it in the sun.". After the first speech and continuing intermittently, background sounds of dishes and cutlery emerge. Around the start of the second speech at 3.96 to 4.64 seconds, a clicking sound occurs, followed immediately by a tick until 4.72 seconds. From 4.77 to 10.0 seconds, the speaker continues,"You definitely want to do this in a darker room. I'm doing it right in the sunlight. If you don't have it clipped down,". Later during this segment around 6.2 to 6.48 seconds, a tick and tick-tock sound occur.The environment suggests an indoor kitchen space.


From 1.43s to 2.35s, a young American male delivers instructions with a US accent in English and neutral tone:"And the full effects"while keyboard typing and clicking sounds are audible. From 4.50s to 5.33s, as he says,"Make sure that those go", more typing and clicking occur. From 7.04s to 8.23s, clicking resumes as the speaker concludes "To the right place". Keyboard typing continues intermittently throughout in the background of this quiet office environment.


From 0.12s to 1.15s, a young American male speaker states neutrally with a US accent in English:"Like tf2," From 2.68s to 9.78s, he says: "All right i got this because i'm really excited for the weapon i'm gonna put this" continuing through near the end. Throughout, typing and clicking sounds form the background, with rustling occurring around the middle section. Near the conclusion, a fusillade is prominently heard.


At the beginning, a toilet flush continues until shortly before the speech. Between 2.73 and 3.73 seconds, a 30-40 young adult male speaker with a US accent says happily in English,"Okay, here we go again.". After the speech ends, a toilet flush resumes until the conclusion.


Between approximately 0.78s and 1.49s, a young adult male with an American accent states in English neutral:" The queen." From 3.66s to 6.30s, he says:" And the queen is much, much larger" From 7.43s to 9.10s, he says: "Than the rest of them." Background buzzing sound of insects, likely bees continues throughout.


At the beginning: glass sound and persistent mechanical hum. Early phase: sighs and exhales with continuing rustling. From 4.83s to 5.89s: the 30-40-year-old woman speaks neutral in US-accented English," This new girl." From 7.09s to 9.54s, she says: "Look at my hair. And this is 9 weeks." During speech: additional glass sound and exhales. Background mechanical hum continues throughout.


From 0.18 to 5.12 seconds, a young adult male speaker states in neutral English with a US accent,"Layout, and I can't do that on this trampoline because it's not about you know But I'll show you guys a video of me doing a front layout right here". Around 3.5 seconds, a pigeon briefly calls. Between 5.7 and 7.5 seconds, a swooshing sound and impact occur alongside another pigeon call. From 9.10 to 10.00 seconds, the speaker says,"Basically on the front layout". Bird vocalizations persist throughout with A happy electronic hip-hop beat with synthesizer and drums plays in the outdoor background.


At the start and continuing throughout, the rattling of a rattlesnake and the chirping of crickets are heard in the background. From 1.36s to 6.26s, a 50-to-60-year-old American male speaker states in neutral US-accented English:"He's not a pet. He's a western diamondback rattlesnake and he means business." Immediately following, a sudden whooshing sound of a snake strike occurs. From 7.71s to 9.90s, the speaker adds:"Did you miss that? Lightning fast." The rattlesnake and cricket sounds persist during the entire audio.In an outdoor natural environment at night.


From 1.03s to 4.92s, a middle-aged man with a US accent shouts in surprise in English: "Oh my god, the bitch stole my money! There's no precedent, baby!" Subsequently, a baby cries continuously while two separate groans are heard in the background. The audio suggests an indoor environment.


At the start, a sewing machine operates. Between 0.66 and 3.81 seconds, a middle-aged neutral female with a neutral American accent states in English:"So just sew to the other end." The sewing machine resumes halfway through the clip and ran near the end. The setting is an indoor craft workshop.


In 0.0-4.12 seconds: a brass instrument plays a slow melodic phrase and a fast virtuosic run. In 4.23-6.49 seconds: a male speaker aged 30-40 says happily in an English accent:" Which means we can now play all of the notes". In 7.88-10.08 seconds: the brass instrument plays another virtuosic run. Throughout: indoor environment with natural reverberation.


From 0.10 to 4.99 seconds: a middle-aged male speaker with an England accent happily states," So i'd never keep one they look nice but they taste muddy for some reason". From 4.0 to 10.0s, the sound of vehicles passing by. From 8.44 to 9.04 seconds: a neutral grunt occurs. Water trickle sounds persist throughout.


In an indoor studio environment, from 0.92s to 2.14s, an Australian male aged 30-40 speaks neutrally in English:"For instance, something like this." From 2.87 to 9.98s, neutral pop music played on drums.


From 0.00s to 5.22s, a middle-aged US woman says in English neutrally:"Where we want to stop sewing. The instructions recommend 3 or 4 more stitches." Shortly after, a sewing machine operates continuously throughout the middle and end of the recording. From 6.64s to 8.92s, the speaker states:"There we go. Maybe one more for good." The setting is an indoor craft room.


In a recording studio environment, from 0.00 to 2.56s and from 6.98 to 10.00s, happy rock music played by bass. Between approximately 2.60-6.71 seconds, a middle-aged male with an American accent neutrally explains a technical process in English:"What I'll usually do is I'll set up the drive like this. Let me put it in." From 6.55 to 6.98s, clicking sounds. From 9.10s to 10.00s, he says:" I'm going to push the".


From 0.00 to 0.46s, the Music is neutral pure music played by guitar. From 0.51 to 9.98s, a middle-aged male speaker with a British accent happy gives a guitar lesson in English:"To play the chord of C sharp minor, slide the whole shape up two frets so the bar is now on the fourth fret. Then simply remove your second finger. And the chord of C sharp minor". The environment is an indoor space like a home studio.


From 0.00s to 4.86s, a young adult woman with a British accent gave a happy introduction in English:" Join US again on another episode of showmethecurry. Com. Adding a pinch of spice to your life." From 4.91 to 9.98s, music is joyful folk music played by synthesizers, Indian sitars, and harps. The entire recording occurs in an indoor studio environment.


From the start until 3.84s, an explosion occurs. Between 3.86s-6.50s, a middle-aged male speaker states neutral in US English,"We can reach 30 kilometers with our rocket-assisted projectile."He continues between 7.58s-9.90s," It's the commander's... The maneuver commander". Set in an outdoor military environment.


The background includes intermittent sounds of animal chewing and wind and waves. Between 3.99 and 5.19 seconds, a middle-aged adult American male speaks neutrally in English with a US accent,"You got a bunch of them down there". From 9.14 to 9.50s, a burst of laughter occurs. The setting suggests an outdoor space like a park with animal activity.


From 0.00 to 0.25s, a middle-aged male speaker in American English exclaims surprisingly and happily,"In." At 2.10 to 2.40 seconds and at 9.18 to 9.45 seconds, two loud explosions. From 4.19 to 6.86 seconds, he adds,"In. My goodness 469 that was a blast". The sound of a mechanical fan working in the background in an indoor or semi enclosed environment.


From 0.18s to 2.56s, the 30-40 year old female educator in a happy mood, speaking US-accented English:"Just like you and I do when we talk about ourselves." After a brief pause, a mouse click and whoosh sound occur. She continues from 4.47s to 9.70s:"So here's some pronouns that you're going to look for. Pronouns will help you the most when you decide the point of view." Throughout the recording, the environment remains an indoor space consistent with an online educational setting.


In the beginning, brass instruments play an ascending scale. From 3.87s to 7.20s, a male speaker in his 30s with an English accent says neutrally in English:" But that's a tricky one too because this key is you know goes up quickly doesn't it". Toward the end, brass instruments play again.Indoor environment with natural reverberation consistent with a music room or classroom.


From 0.22s to 5.67s, a young adult male with an American accent speaks neutrally in English:"Chisel and then you're going to pry the panel out." Midway through the speech, an object is set down. Immediately after speaking, a tap sound occurs followed by an object set down. Toward the end, prying or creaking and rattling sounds coincide with another object set down. The environment suggests an indoor workshop or garage with minimal background noise.


From 0.04 to 0.80s, a young adult male speaker with an American accent discussed keyboard mechanics in English with a neutral tone,"Brown switches in it." From 1.13 to 2.39s, the sound of keyboard typing. From 2.90 to 9.80 seconds, he added:" But the spacebar uses a cherry clear switch, which are switches you can buy on new keyboards today, but they're a little.". There were four brief tapping sounds in the audio. Recorded indoors in a quiet office-like environment with close microphone placement.


At 0.01-0.13 seconds, a door sound occurs. Between 0.32-1.61 seconds, a middle-aged male with an American accent speaks neutrally:"Enable you to open up the top". Clicks happen at 2.72-2.82 seconds, 5.12-5.22 seconds, and 9.72-9.82 seconds. From 7.01-7.83 seconds, he continues:"Where the blades are.". Background rustling persists throughout, with mechanical sounds heard mid-recording and patter appearing early and late.


From 0.06 to 4.17s, a young adult male speaker with a US accent happily states:"Remember, the cut angle induces spin on the object ball, so don't forget to account for this when you aim." Afterwards, sounds of a billiards game occur: cue stick striking a ball, balls colliding, and a ball falling into a pocket. The entire recording has an indoor pool hall ambiance.


Throughout the recording, a quiet indoor environment is present. Between 0.08 and 2.57 seconds, a 50-60 year old male speaker uses American English with a neutral tone to provide technical instructions:"Press the power button to turn the printer back on." Between 4.20 and 6.80 seconds, the speaker states:"Wait for the printer to turn on and stop making noise." From the later part beginning at 7.44 seconds, mechanical sounds of a printer starting up produce whirring and clunking.


Throughout the recording, a slow arpeggiated guitar chord with dark and melancholic tones plays. From 4.77 to 10.00 s, a middle-aged British-accented male speaks in a neutral tone:" Okay, we're going to start with an open A add 9 over E chord, which is basically". The environment remains quiet and indoors.


Throughout the entire audio: persistent insect buzzing. From 0.30 to 4.63 seconds: a middle-aged male speaker delivers English narration in a neutral tone in an American accent:" Increases the output of drones from these colonies that can mate with queens from the nukes."From 6.98 to 9.91 seconds: narrator resumes speech. Narration content:"About 12 to 14 days later, it's time to cage the".


Throughout: low-level hum persists. At 1.06 to 4.10 seconds: an elderly American male speaks neutrally in English:"Slag coming from the vents of the ferrule."At 4.0 to 4.52 seconds: hammer sound occurs. At 6.21 to 9.76 seconds: speaker continues,"This slag material is a product of the". The indoor environment features a constant hum and a slight echo.


Loud crowd cheering occurs throughout. Between 0.44 and 5.48 seconds, a young adult male with a US accent excitedly states: "11 to 8. Houston. On another home run." Vehicle sounds are audible in the middle portion.


From 0.00 to 2.37 s, a 30-40 year old female young adult with a happy American accent narrates:"Seat, and Kim is in the back seat screaming."From 4.58 to 6.96s, a screaming sound emerges. Afterward, the speaker continues:"Yikes. Northwest was reportedly in the vehicle as well, and thankfully, we know that everyone is all". Electronic music with drums and bass plays throughout, evoking moods of film, funny, happy, and love.The environment resembles an indoor vehicle setting during distress, possibly from a broadcast.


At the beginning, filing on wood is heard. From 2.82 to 5.11s, a middle-aged male speaker with an American accent states in a neutral tone,"Then with the skew chisel, the surface is trued up." Following this, more filing actions occur in the middle section and again near the end. A woodworking machine's continuous whirring and scraping persists throughout.


At 0.02-4.555 seconds, a young adult male narrator states neutrally in US English,"The Boeing team builds a temporary pool in the middle of a runway and fills it with water." Concurrent gushing water sounds dominate 1.28-4.6 seconds. At 6.0-9.879 seconds, the narrator continues,"Lots of water. Meanwhile, technicians paint sections of the airplane" with brief water bursts at 7.16-7.28s and 8.96-9.24s.


At 0.32-2.92 seconds, a middle-aged male speaks neutrally in American English:"Simply known as the wave." Between 5.31-7.23 seconds, he continues:"The wave turns the tide for old weapons.". Minor key electronic music with guitar, synthesizer, and drums creates a dark, heavy, and cinematic atmosphere. Machine gun fire occurs near the end in a mysterious dark studio string orchestra environment with added sound effects.


From 0.18 to 2.92 s, a middle-aged man with a British accent speaks English in a sad tone: "A miraculous kind of an horse would be my guess." Throughout most of the recording, slow electronic synthesizer music with dark and emotional qualities plays continuously.


From 0.0 to 5.5 seconds: a middle-aged adult male with a North American accent stated in neutral English,"You either have to re-cut the whole thing or do a lot of sanding. But, yeah, so there it is." Cutlery clinks occurred at approximately 1.2 and 3.6 seconds during this segment. After a brief pause, from 7.3 to 8.7 seconds: the speaker continued,"Let's do one last one because I know." Final cutlery clinks were heard near the end. Throughout, constant fizzing and boiling persisted alongside dripping sounds, indicating an indoor kitchen environment.


At the start, wind and microphone handling begin continuously. Heart sounds start shortly after and persist until near the end. Clip-clopping occurs from early to midway, then resumes in the latter half. From 0.00 to 0.60s, a young adult female speaks in neutral English with a US accent saying:" Wind-up toy." From 4.90 to 6.28s, she continues to speak:" Toasty says, what the heck?"


From 0.60 to 4.71s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent says in English neutrally:"And lift up while I'm pulling on the other one. See, it just popped." From 6.92 to 8.71s he states:"There you go. Have a nice day." Low-level background traffic noise persists throughout the outdoor or semi-outdoor setting.


From 1.03 to 6.35 s, a female speaker aged 30-40 with a US accent neutrally states in English:"And then you're going to put another halfway through bubble. So we've got it, oops," Material rustling is present throughout. A light thump sound occurs alongside the word 'oops'. From 7.56 to 10.00 s the speaker continues:"Right like this. You've got to do this kind of quick when you're doing it." Near the end, a sewing machine needle sound is briefly heard.


From 1.97s to 2.32s, a middle-aged adult male aged 50-60 spoke in a neutral tone in US-accented English:" Move it." After a brief pause, from 5.66s to 7.19s he continued," And call it right," From 9.50s to 10.00s, he said: "Eye". Mouse clicks occur intermittently while keyboard typing persists throughout. The environment suggests a quiet indoor office.


From 0.50 to 6.56 seconds, a young adult male speaker, happy, states in American English, "What's up, YouTube? It's Lizzo! And yes, I will sequence a fedora. Oh! Come on!", with a high-pitched shout occurring during the latter part of this segment. From 8.76 to 9.48s, the speaker adds, "Okay, then.". Quiet indoor ambiance with echo persists throughout the entire recording.


At the start: continuous air conditioning noise begins. From 0.32 to 2.24 seconds: a young American man in an American English setting happily states, "And the good news is on this particular welder,". From 3.60-10.0 seconds: the speaker continues, "You just twist these out, they come right out, and you're able to swap them, no big deal. Second mistake is I wasn't really running it at the proper amp," with brief clicking or twisting sounds audible around the middle and near the end. Air conditioning persists throughout.


From 0.00s to 0.84s, a young man with an Australian accent spoke in a neutral manner in English,"Sure he hit a clean," From 3.76s to 5.28s, he said: "And then sped it up gradually". The audio includes an upbeat drum performance that starts slowly and accelerates gradually, with a brief silence occurring in the middle. The environment is quiet and indoor, featuring slight natural reverb.


From 0.20s to 0.90s, a young American adult male who speaks American English says neutral," He's using some gas". Automatic gunfire dominates the scene as a prolonged burst continues through most of the audio. Dark electronic music with synthesizers creates an angry mood and underpins the chaotic setting. Additional shouts are heard intermittently. The environment suggests a video game or action movie battle.


From 0.16 to 2.88 seconds, a young man speaking American English described a feeling in English with a tone that was fearful, "Okay, it feels like you're drowning. Oh, it's just not." Between 2.84 and 3.11 seconds, a tapping sound. Around 4.0 seconds, a clicking sound appears briefly. From 4.35 to 4.75 seconds, a coughing sound. From 5.51 to 6.70 seconds, the speaker states,"It is coming up like, whoa." From 7.57 to 8.44 seconds, a blowing of nose sound. From 8.96 to 10.00 seconds, the speaker exclaims,"Oh, crap." The audio occurs in a quiet indoor environment with slight reverberation.


From 1.02s to 4.66s, an elderly male speaker aged 60-70 with an English accent speaks happily in English: "There are ants everywhere in a meadow like this and they soon find it." From 7.82s to 9.98s, he continues: "It smells just like one of their own larvae." Throughout the recording, ambient sounds of birds chirping with various insects. This occurs in an outdoor, natural meadow-like environment.


From 0.12s to 3.33s, a middle-aged male with an England accent speaks neutrally in English:"Find something else to put in there so let's just grab a record." Afterward, prolonged rustling of paper or cardboard dominates with intermittent object placement sounds, a mid-segment scraping noise, background breathing, and brief silences in a quiet indoor environment.


Throughout, background object handling occurs. From 0.50-0.76 seconds, a young American man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English about a shopping experience in a quiet indoor setting, with a faint hum in the background. He says,"But," From 3.12s to 3.76s,  he says: "It'll do."; click sounds begin around the start, overlapping this segment, with rustling near the beginning, wood sounds during middle, and a thud around middle. Later, rustling occurs near the start of second segment. Hammer and wood sounds follow. From 4.98 to 6.26s, he says: "Bought for $60 on sale.". After this, wood sounds continue mixed with a thud. From 7.48-8.15 seconds, he says: "It's Christmas.". Finally, rustling and a click occur toward end.


From 1.10s to 6.93s, a man in his 30s or 40s with an American accent spoke in a surprised tone in English:" Not looking for anything? God. Why would you do that? Why would you say you're not looking for anything? All right." From 8.71s to 9.38s, he said: " Oh, God." Background angry electronic music featuring drums and bass continues throughout. A loud crash occurs initially, followed by intermittent physical exertion sounds around the middle section and a beep, with repeated exertion near the conclusion. The setting is a disruptive indoor environment.


From 0.30 to 1.64s, a young male speaker with an American accent spoke happily in English, "From my old P. O. Box, and." The church bell began shortly after and continued throughout the middle section. From 2.80 to 5.72s, the speaker stated, "There's the bell. I was waiting, or I." From 7.17 to 9.92s, he concluded: "I replied to, like, a message from way back in the day." The indoor environment suggested a home or office setting.


From 2.48s to 6.52s, a young adult female speaker in US English expressed happiness about shared hiccups with a baby:" When you and your baby have the hiccups at the same time." She then laughed heartily, during which a baby's hiccup was heard. Rustling sounds occurred intermittently in the background. The environment was a quiet indoor home setting.


At the start, from 0.16s to 1.16s, a middle-aged US male with a US accent says neutrally in English, " Turn it off, man." Shortly afterward, a thudding sound occurs. Around the middle, another thud is heard alongside continuous handling noises throughout. From 3.08 to 9.90s, the speaker continues: "Okay, so now I've got another, this one is just over six inches wide. The other ones were about eight. Let me show you how I get two flat surfaces."


From 0.26s to 7.55s, a man in his 30s or 40s recounts in a neutral tone, in American English, the story of an individual who frequently forgets things and bites people hard:"So, sometimes he does forget. And, you know, he bites a little too hard. And you could just." From 9.07s to 9.94s, he says: "Well, he doesn't.". Intermittent mouth sounds and occasional clicks occur throughout. The setting is a quiet indoor space with minimal background noise and slight reverb.


From 1.566s to 2.354s, a shofar horn sounds prominently before transitioning to sustained speech. From 4.42s to 9.16s, a happy-sounding middle-aged American man delivers a message in American English against a reverberant backdrop:"If the watchman blows on the trumpet and warns the people, then he who hears the sound of the trumpet". Wind instruments accompany the speech segment.


From 0.70 to 2.16 seconds, a neutral young adult male speaker with a US accent states in English: "Then we know there's something going on there." Between 3.12 and 3.6 seconds, an electronic sound effect plays. From 4.04 to 4.54 seconds, the speaker comments "Mute button". From 6.06 to 7.03 seconds, he adds: "Mute buttons are pretty cool." A button click occurs at 7.16 to 7.24 seconds. Background music features guitar and drums with shifting neutral tones. Throughout the recording, keyboard types intermittently, an electronic sound effect occurs during the early portion, and a button click follows the mute button description, accompanied by gears turning midway through ongoing typing.


In an indoor bathroom environment, a toilet flush starts at the beginning and continues into the middle of the recording. From 3.16s to 4.03s, a teenager with an American accent spoke happily in English:"Bubbly!" From 5.82s to 8.59s, she said: " Ugh, this is obviously a toilet Barbie."


From 0.10 to 5.85 seconds, a young adult male speaker in American English naturally explains a pool technique," Skill. Here, a good play is to just come straight across the table with a reliable tangent line stun shot." Intermittent pool game sounds include a cue striking a cue ball, balls colliding, and a ball falling into a pocket. The environment is a quiet indoor pool hall with natural reverberation.


From 0.90s to 6.14s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent delivers a brief piano lesson in a sad tone, stating in English:"A-flat major 7 is G and C, d-flat major is C and F." Accompanying slow classical piano music creates a sad mood. A faint electronic hum continues throughout in a quiet indoor space.


From 1.08-2.74 seconds, a middle-aged man with a Canadian accent said in English, sounding surprised,"Hi there! Face here!". Squeaking occurred between 3.08-6.36 seconds. From 4.73 to 5.00 seconds, the speaker said,"Hey!". From 6.32 to 7.78 seconds, the speaker asked,"Do you hear something?". Another squeaking sound happened from 7.44-9.28 seconds. From 9.38-9.74 seconds, the speaker said,"Look!". Background chattering persisted throughout the middle portion of the audio. The studio environment featured artificial cartoon-style sound effects.


Throughout: background vehicle noise and percussion. Start: rumble, clatter, wood block, thump and mechanical sounds. Around middle: thump. Late: mechanical noise. From 2.70-6.38s: a middle-aged American man says in American English neutral: " I've got a couple of tools back here. This is the other table that drops down." 5.2s: thump. From 8.80-10.00s: speaker adds: "You also have an attachment"


From 0.14 to 3.40s, a young male with an American accent is happily discussing the contents and packaging of trading cards in English: "A Clefairy Reverse, a Nine Tables Reverse and an X and Y code card." From 4.00 to 6.60s,the call of seagulls and the sound of moving objects colliding. From 6.96 to 9.92s, the speaker says: "So the next package we've got here is actually all the way from America. It's got an Eagle" From 7.36 to 10.00s, happy electronic music played by a synthesizer. In a slightly echoey indoor setting.


From 0.04s to 2.35s, a male speaker in his 30s or 40s with an American accent spoke in English in a neutral tone, "That it makes when it starts cold." From 1.25s to 4.11s, sound includes faint bird calls. From 4.18 to 4.40s, a loud noise. From 6.64 to 10.00s, the roar of a car engine starting. The environment is a relatively quiet outdoor environment near the vehicle.


From 0.00s to 4.35s, a young male speaker says happily in US English, "They weren't even good no more. I was like, i can't believe I thought these dudes were dope." During early stages: brief skateboard sound. Between 4.5 and 9.0 seconds: the friction of skateboard sliding and the landing sound after jumping. From 9.36 to 9.98 seconds: the speaker says, "Rappers scape." The music is happy hip-hop music played by synthesizers and drums, running throughout.


From 0.12s to 5.46s, a young adult male with an American accent speaks in English with a sad tone:" Second to last so let's see how well i do on this". Next is the baby's laughter. The audio occurs in a quiet indoor room.


From 1.32s to 4.71s, a young adult male speaker says happily in English with an American accent," Like I said, it's really light, only 10 pounds, so pretty cool." A revving engine and a chainsaw operate continuously throughout in the background. The environment appears to be outdoors or a large indoor space with prominent nearby machinery sounds.


From 0.18s to 0.50s, a young adult female speaker with a Canadian accent whispered sadly in English: " For you." From 2.75s to 3.26s, she said: "And," From 5.01s to 6.95s, she said: "Um, yeah. So," From 8.30s to 9.85s, she said: "I'm gonna get started here." This accompanies the recording. Intermittent subtle mouth sounds occur throughout. The environment is a quiet indoor space.


From 3.50s to 4.95s, a male speaker in his 30s or 40s with a British accent spoke neutrally in English:"So what I'm going to do for you today," From 6.47s to 9.90s, he said: "Is count from one to ten." Mouth clicks occur intermittently in the background. Quiet indoor environment with close microphone placement.


From 0.02 to 7.80 seconds, a 30-to-40-year-old male speaker said in neutral American English: "Not fish. That's actually a chain sticking out from one of the docks. Okay, there's some fish right there. We'll zoom in. You can see them right on the bottom here." From 9.00 to 9.96 seconds, the speaker said: "Small fish there." Throughout the entire audio, a motorboat engine and gentle water sounds persist in the background of an outdoor waterfront environment.


In an outdoor environment with persistent machinery hum and vehicle engine noise alongside fading bird chirps. From 6.17s to 9.90s, a man in his 30s or 40s with an English accent spoke neutrally in English:" The unit just shut off. It was around 50-52 with". Alongside an air brake.


Throughout the audio, a faint electronic hum is audible. Rustling starts early and continues until near the conclusion. From 0.66-1.21 seconds, a middle-aged American male neutral speaker expresses his thoughts in American English:" So that's good." Between 1.9-5.8 seconds, a scraping sound emerges, overlapping with the speaker's next statement from 4.00-4.87 seconds:"Chocolate Lemon Blast." Afterward, another scraping sound occurs from 7.0-9.3 seconds. Finally, from 9.60-10.10 seconds, the speaker states:"Really busy day."


From 1.26s to 1.33s, a middle-aged man exclaims happily in American English,"Oh!", and from 9.65 to 10.00s states,"It's moving!". Fearful electronic music with drums and bass establishes a cinematic video game mood. Impact sounds occur from the start through the early part, briefly around the middle, and near the end. The digitally created environment resembles a studio recording.


From 2.33s to 6.43s, a woman in her 30s or 40s neutrally talks about a dog in American English:"He's so matted. He actually has a doghouse up there." Constant traffic noise runs throughout the recording. Dog barks start before the speech, continue during the statement, and occur twice afterward outdoors near a busy road


A young adult male speaker with a US accent speaks in English during the opening seconds. Between 0.02 and 1.83 seconds, the man delivers a disgusted speech: " Games of all time."At 4.17s-10.00s, he says:"See? Uh. This game is actually 100 haunted, at the minimum." Electronic synthesizer music featuring dramatic and melancholic elements plays in the background. The recording occurs in a quiet indoor space.


From 0.10s to 0.66s, a middle-aged male with a Canadian accent speaks neutrally in English about prayer and liturgical moments:"Of the liturgy."At 3.36s-7.17s, he says:"They remind US to pause for prayer with the angels." At 9.14s-10.00s, he says:"They mark moments". Melancholic slow-tempo church bell music creates a sad and calm backdrop in a resonant church-like interior environment.


From start to end, a low-frequency engine hum forms the background. At 0.0-0.6 seconds, mechanical noise appears early. Around 0.20-2.50 seconds, a surprised young adult female with a US accent asks in English,"Are you going over to say hi to Romeo?". Near the middle, 3.1-3.7 seconds, a duck quack occurs. And another duck quack at 5.4-7.8 seconds. Around 6.5-8.4 seconds, the woman asks, " What do you think? " . Child crying starts at 7.5 seconds.The setting is outdoors.


From 0.44s to 5.90s, a young adult woman instructs tap dance moves in a happy tone, speaking English with an American accent:"Alright, so that's nice and syncopated. You want to make that fast." From 9.10s to 9.76s, she says: " Okay, so let's try it". Continuous rhythmic tap dancing occurs amid reverberant studio acoustics.


In a clean and professionally controlled indoor recording environment. From 0.16s to 1.32s, a young female adult with a Canadian accent speaks happily in English over cheerful electronic synthesizer music,"Great jump, fella." At 3.10s- 4.42s, she says:"You rode like champions. LegoFriends. Com. New Lego Friends. Each is sold separately." Neutral electronic music with synthesizer and drums plays. Brief sparkle or swoosh sound effects appear twice in the background throughout the audio.


Passionate percussion continues throughout the recording, briefly interrupted by silence. From 8.62s to 10.00s, a young female speaker says neutrally in American English,"That is the intermediate." The environment suggests a quiet indoor room with reverberation.


From 0.12s to 0.76s, an older male speaker with an American accent speaks in a neutral tone in English, "It's a warm one." Continuous background breathing follows after the speech. A sigh and a snort occur subsequently, followed by the sound of an object being set down, with a hiccup happening later. The setting is an indoor room with a slight echo, suggesting a small, quiet home environment.


From 0.00s to 5.20s, a young adult female speaker delivers neutral instructional speech in English with a US accent:" On these you're gonna have to pull up your foot a little bit to really wiggle it under there." From 7.28s to 10.00s, she says: "But there we go and as you". Initially, tapping sounds and a plastic click occur alongside speech. Later, keyboard typing dominates with rustling throughout the background. The setting is a quiet indoor space.


From 0.28s to 1.52s, a young male speaker speaks neutrally in American English,"Slightly to make a smaller angle." From 2.38 to 2.81s, the sound of a billiard ball being struck. From 6.49s to 9.49s, he adds:"For more information on the entire series, visit dr-davenport. Com." Throughout the middle portion of the audio, steady static and humming persist. The recording occurs in a quiet indoor setting.


From 5.44s to 6.77s, a middle-aged male speaker spoke happily in English with an American accent:"Man, you can have like a whole." From 2.26s to 2.70s, a burst of laughter. From 9.57s to 9.98s, he added, "The part." In indoor environments, there are intermittent sounds of artillery fire and explosions.


From 0.08s to 1.53s, a young adult male with an American accent spoke in English, his tone was neutral as he said:" In here just like so." From 4.60s to 5.15s, he said: "Hopefully," From 6.53s to 8.92s, he said: "Easier than it's wanting to be right now." Handling noise continued throughout the recording, accompanied by periodic cutlery and dish sounds occurring at the beginning, middle, and end. The indoor environment suggested a kitchen or dining area with slight reverberation.


From 4.75s to 6.54s, a young man in his 30s or 40s with a British accent speaks in a neutral English,"Hmm, and what about that?". Continuous sheep bleating dominates the background with intermittent clanking sounds resembling a gate or fence. Insects can occasionally be heard, suggesting an outdoor rural environment like a farm.


From 1.64s to 4.00s, a middle-aged adult male with a US accent speaks English in a disgusted tone:" I'm going to turn this on myself so you can see just how effective that was. "At 8.71s- 10.00s, he says:"The smell of yellow". Background insect sounds and rustling persist. Running, clanking, and rattling occur sporadically, with heavy breathing evident mid-recording. The setting suggests an outdoor area with machinery or equipment.


From 2.77s to 5.93s, a middle-aged male aged 50-60 stated in New Zealand accented English with a neutral and happy tone,"Some of their descendants are still on the same farms today." At the start, a bird chirps briefly during the faint continuous insect chirping in the background. From 7.56 to 10.0s, chicken clucking and cackling become audible later on, reinforcing the outdoor farm environment.


From 0.00s to 0.68s, a middle-aged man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English," You enjoy." Following a brief silence, crinkling and tearing sounds become audible and continue until the end. The setting is a very quiet indoor space.


From 0s to 6.87s, mysterious ambient synthesizer music builds and fades. A cinematic whoosh begins early and continues until near the end. From 5.2 to 8.45s, bird chirps. At 8.48-10.0s, a rooster crows .


From 0.18s to 5.36s, a young American male speaker, speaking in a neutral tone, described an action involving a bottle in US English:" Put it inside of the bottle like that and then, I'm going to close it" From 5.44s to 8.30s, the typing sound of the computer keyboard. From 7.95s to 9.98s, he adds:"Boom and now I can hook up". The objects placed in the container make intermittent clicking sounds. The environment is a quiet indoor environment.


From 0.06s to 2.15s, a middle-aged male speaker with a British accent happily announces a performance in English:" That is exactly what has happened."At 3.34s- 6.84s, he says:"So here we go, danny Jack's reward, the orchestral version. Thank you!". Background crowd noise continues throughout. Midway through the recording, audience laughter occurs, transitioning to cheering and applause toward the end. The setting is an indoor venue, likely a live performance space with an engaged audience.


From 0.26s to 3.65s, a young adult male neutrally discusses the features of a machine in American English:"Of the capability of airflow and agitation of a direct air machine." Persistent air conditioning hum underlies the audio, interrupted initially by brief handling noise and later by extended handling sounds. Halfway through, loud high-pitched motor whirring begins and overpowers other noises until the end, echoing within an indoor workshop or garage environment with reverberation.


From 0.00s to 0.97s, a middle-aged American woman spoke in happy American English:" That's fantastic!"After a brief pause, she continued from 7.08s to 8.15s:" Look at all the papers!". Continuous waves and wind noise are present throughout the audio, and subway sounds occur occasionally in the background. The setting is outdoors near water and urban infrastructure.


At first, from 0.02s to 2.74s, a middle-aged American man neutrally introduced guitar effects pedals and Blue Hippo in American English:" Really cool pedals for you, which we're going to hit on right now."After the demonstration, he added from 7.36s to 9.36s:"Moving to the Blue Hippo. The Blue Hippo". Slow-tempo electronic music with electric guitar creates a groovy atmosphere throughout in an indoor environment with reverberation.


From 5.09s to 10.00s, a middle-aged American man gives a drumming lesson, and he happily says in American English," Then you can take this and create a flam between the rim and the cowl." Energetic drumming continues at a moderate tempo throughout. The environment suggests an indoor music practice room with natural reverberation.


From 1.05s to 2.17s, a young adult male speaker aged 30-40 expresses happily in US-accented English: "He looked ornery." At 4.00s - 9.04s, he says: "I'm not sure I'd like to bite him." Background rustling, shuffling, and horse clip-clopping persist throughout. Early on, a typewriter sounds followed by clunks, taps, and whip cracks around the middle. Later moments have added whip cracks and typewriter activity. The environment suggests an indoor space with hard surfaces creating slight reverberation, though outdoor elements like the horse imply proximity to open areas.


From 2.98s to 8.00s, a young adult female speaker with a US accent speaks happily in English, "He's just a sweetheart. But it just makes that atmosphere more fun." Intermittent dog barks occur throughout the recording. A vacuum cleaner runs in the background starting mid-way until the conclusion. The setting is an indoor domestic environment.


The audio features an indoor home environment with a slight echo at first. From 1.95s to 2.98s, a young woman with an American accent spoke happily in English:"I think you win, thank you baby."After a brief pause, she continued from 4.80s to 9.78s:"Okay, so overall I think it was a success. This is really fun to play with and I mean". Throughout the beginning, a child's laughing, giggling, and babbling were audible.


From 8.22s to 9.90s, a young adult American male speaks neutrally in US English:"I was approached a few months ago by a company". Happy electronic music with synthesizers and drum machine plays throughout. Recorded in a quiet indoor setting, likely a studio or treated room.


At first, from 0.49s to 1.48s, a female speaker in her 20s or 30s with an American accent speaking neutral in English:"And then bees are prepped on it."After a brief pause, she continued from 6.64s to 8.63s:"See how I'm massaging it down and squeezing?" Continuous squeaking and sawing sounds accompany the audio, with wood processing occurring mid-way and near the end. The setting is an indoor workshop.


From 5.53s to 9.57s, a happy middle-aged American male speaker delivers a promotional English message in a US accent:"For more videos, please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Thank you." Neutral electronic music plays throughout, driven by a synthesizer with fast and heavy elements. Constant helicopter rotor sounds dominate, accompanied by rhythmic electronic beats, occasional vehicle noises, two chimes, and a whoosh effect. The setting combines studio-recorded speech with artificial outdoor sounds.


From 4.09s to 9.96s, a young man with a British accent happily introduced his channel in English:" Hello everybody how you doing guys welcome to tricklandia my name is Aleko and today i want to". Playing throughout is electronic music with synthesized bass and drums exhibiting dark and playful qualities, layered over intermittent heartbeats, roaring sounds, paper crinkling, vinyl scratches, and brief skateboard noises in a controlled recording environment.


From 0.04s to 9.45s, a young male speaker explains how to use the cards in neutral American English. The speaker says neutral:"Say to them. If not, you can just go in the other room or do something like that. You're going to take the deck. You're going to allow them to shuffle it, to do whatever they want. They can." From 7.40 to 7.47s, a knocking sound on the table. The sound of shuffling appeared intermittently. The environment is a quiet indoor space.


From 1.61s to 6.47s, a young male speaker with an American accent and a happy tone described the timing of an audio event in English:"So this sound starts right about one o'clock, if you're looking at it like a clock. It's about right here, maybe." The background features moderate-tempo electronic and experimental neutral music with drums, bass completed with a synthesizer, and record scratching effects. This recording was made in a quiet indoor studio environment.


Outdoors near a church or clock tower, large bells toll continuously.Neutral electronic synthesizer music is playing throughout the entire performance. From 3.15s to 6.37s, a man in his 30s or 40s, with an American accent and a neutral tone, speaks in English:" So i think this guy comes down along this left side."


From 0.56s to 7.30s, a young adult female US English speaker in a large reverberant indoor space addresses an audience, expressing happy emotion. She says:"If you have, like Donnie always says, tell everybody you had fun. If you didn't, keep them to yourself. That's what Donnie says."At 8.32s- 9.98s, she says:" I like that a lot." Applause, footsteps, and audience laughter occur during her words, with reverberation audible throughout.


A young British woman neutrally describes in English how her eye is itching and says she hopes to wash the foreign object out by washing her face. The setting resembles a bathroom, with a faint echo in the background. At the end, a hair dryer turns on and continues to run. She says from 0.18s to 2.49s:"My eye itched so I rubbed it. "At 3.49s- 7.74s, she says:"It is meant to wash out so hopefully if I just wash my face it will come off."


At first, from 0.10s to 3.31s, a happy male speaker in his 30s or 40s described something in American English, saying,"Seat down and suddenly, oh, it flushed itself."After a brief pause, he continued from 7.71s to 9.20s:" Alright, enough of the robo-toilet." Prolonged toilet flushing and refilling dominated the audio with intermittent clicks throughout. Dripping water occurred near the conclusion. The environment suggested an indoor bathroom with audible acoustic resonance.


From 0.74s to 3.32s, an elderly male narrator with an American accent and a neutral tone recounted the story of this machine gun in English:" Twice as fast as any machine gun before it."At 4.58s- 9.98s, he says:" The rapid rate of fire made a fearful sound. This gun was so deadly".Neutral background electronic music with synthesizer plays throughout. Sounds include rapid machine gun fire and a helicopter at the beginning, and a cinematic impact sound occurs mid-way, creating a battlefield environment.


From 0.77 to 3.30s, special effects drumming and rubbing sounds to announce the answers. From 1.77s to 10.00s, a middle-aged male speaks in English with an English accent in a neutral tone: "The answer is three: one, open the fridge; two, put the giraffe inside the fridge; three, close the fridge." From 4.69 to 5.10s,  the sound of opening the refrigerator door. From 7.05 to 7.31s, a special effects sound. From 9.54 to 9.70s,  the sound of closing the refrigerator door. The environment is a quiet indoor setting, possibly a studio.


In an outdoor railway environment with background train sounds, the sound of the train starting and the bell sound run through the entire process. A female speaker in her 30s or 40s says happily in American English from 0.58s to 5.60s:"But now, i get to pull my new friends, too! It's a great day!"At 8.38s- 9.17s, she says:" Hi, percy!". From 6.46 to 9.96s, 7.23s two whistling sounds.


From 0.24s to 3.80s, a middle-aged male speaker with an Australian accent, happy, narrates in English:"The beautiful suburb of Liverpool. First thing we found" From 5.35s to 5.84s, he says:" Was a beer. "At 7.17s- 10.00s, he says:"A packet of ciggies on this Ben Somme. I'm guessing". A rustling sound of a small package occurs midway through. Distant traffic hum is audible throughout in an outdoor suburban setting.


From 1.42s to 3.39s, a middle-aged male speaker with a neutral US accent gives instructions in a gymnasium setting: "And then explode into a change and cut back." From 4.56s to 8.58s, he says: "Both are very effective. Would you agree? Okay. And let me again, we talked". A basketball bouncing sound appears early on, accompanied by persistent reverberation. The environment features a large indoor space with hard surfaces causing echoes, remaining relatively quiet otherwise.


From 1.40s to 2.50s, a 30-40-year-old American-accented English-speaking male speaks neutrally while discontinuing yard work:"Like that, go right back over."After a brief pause, he continues from 5.02s to 10.00s:" Took a break from cutting grass, now I'm eating some of this chicken. It's got buffalo stuff on it, like the seasoning." A lawn mower operates throughout the initial half before it ceases, indicating a transition from outdoor to indoor surroundings.


From 0.72s to 4.07s, a young male speaker with a British accent describes the storm conditions in English neutral from inside a wooden boat:" With winds gusting 50 knots and a swell of 30 feet or more."At 9.10s- 9.94s, he says:"But I've never been in". Intermittent creaking wood and persistent rustling or shuffling sounds occur. Electronic synthesizer music with a dark, deep mood and sustained drone plays.


In a quiet indoor setting, a middle-aged male coach with an American accent was happy, discussing vocal techniques in English from 2.47s to 5.03s:" And initially they'll sound like your other articulations." This was preceded by rhythmic mouth clicking and followed by additional clicking combined with low-pitched vocal growling and electronic synthesizer music. Breathing sounds occurred intermittently during the recording.


From 0.04s to 4.63s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent, speaking in English in a happy tone, explains his musical approach:"When I'm playing melodic stuff and chordal stuff, i tend to pivot off that a lot."Neutral electronic music with guitar and drum elements accompanies the recording. Guitar effects persist throughout, becoming dominated by a foreground steel guitar performance midway. The environment is a quiet indoor space.


At first. From 0.02s to 1.46s, a man in his 30s or 40s with an American accent speaks neutrally in English while working in an indoor workshop:"Check how flat this is."After a brief pause, he continues from 4.20s to 4.82s:" That's pretty good." After a brief pause, he continues from 6.13s to 9.57s:"You can, you can feel the suction. What do you call that, Dan?" Between speech segments, distinct thumps occur, with background scraping, wood block, and writing sounds audible. The environment features hard surfaces creating echoes.


In an indoor live venue, a 60-70-year-old male speaker addresses an audience in US-accented English with neutral delivery. From 0.32s to 0.84s, he says:" I'll do that thing myself. "At 3.33s- 8.97s, he says:"So the first song I ever sang was a Beatles song. I sang, give me money, that's what I want." Audience laughter occurs during pauses in his speech, with some overlapping applause early on and concluding laughter after his remarks.


From 0.88s to 2.22s, a young male speaker in his 30s or 40s with an American accent spoke neutrally in English:" Got to go out and turn around". Continuous engine rumble and rhythmic mechanical creaking persist throughout the recording from within the moving vehicle.


At first, from 0.00s to 0.90s, a happy middle-aged American man expressed surprise in American English while standing by the water:"Right here, look beside us." From 3.70s to 4.74s, he said:"Ho ho ho!" After a brief pause, he continued, from 7.18s to 7.88s:" Oh man!". Throughout, background sounds of water splashing, a rowboat, and a stream persisted. A deep animal roar was followed by laughter. Later segments featured more laughter and a duck quack. The environment suggested an open-air outdoor setting near water.


From 0.30s to 1.58s, a young male speaker with an American accent delivered a speech in English in a neutral tone:" The lights going off over there"At 2.75s- 3.43s, he said:"Here comes the train". Background train rumble persists throughout. Onset features a vehicle sound followed by a train horn and crossing bell ring, succeeded by another vehicle sound. Midway brings a second horn and bell combination, with an engine noise near the end. This outdoor railroad crossing environment has persistent train sounds mixed with crossing signals.


From 0.72s to 6.75s, a young adult female speaker speaks neutrally in English with an American accent while discussing her recent shopping experiences:"So, i bought some new products, some new makeup and good stuff like that. So, um," From 8.70s to 9.90s, she says: "Thought I would just kind of.". Intermittent chewing sounds occur early and midway through the audio, accompanied by continuous soft rustling of objects resembling plastic packaging. The intimate indoor recording exhibits minimal environmental interference.


Energetic hand drums in play initially, creating a happy and groovy atmosphere. After the drums, someone takes a deep breath. A middle-aged woman says happily in English with an American accent From 7.55s to 10.00s:" You got to love it, baby. You got to". The entire recording occurs in a quiet indoor studio setting without ambient noise.


From 0.56s to 1.48s, a middle-aged adult male with a British accent is speaking happily in English:"Oh, a bit low." From 6.66s to 7.14s, he says:" 60." At 9.09s-9.96s, he says:" Right, one more handful." During the entire recording process, there are intermittent and repetitive door-closing or banging sounds. The background is a quiet indoor environment, which May be a home or a room with a hard surface that produces slight reverberation.


From 0.00s to 1.97s, a young adult male states neutrally in US English," Comes to running two cycle equipment." Then, a vehicle sound becomes audible in the background throughout. Shortly after, a two-stroke engine starts near the middle of the clip and continues until the end, with silence briefly interrupting the engine during operation.The environment features dominant engine noise outdoors or in a workshop.


Throughout 0.02-3.58 seconds, an elderly male speaker says in English with an English accent neutrally:"I'm going to turn it off. I'm going to let it slow down." Throughout the recording, an electronic hum and mechanical whirring from a motor are audible. The setting is an indoor environment, likely a workshop or garage, with reverberation and prominent mechanical background sounds.


Throughout the recording: ambient travel noise persists. Ocean waves and vehicle sounds begin early and last until near the end. Speech occurs in two segments: first around the start of the recording and later toward the middle. From 2.87s to 5.24s, the young adult British-accented male speaks English in a sad tone:"14 hour flight, then the ferry." From 7.12s to 9.78s, he says:"Then getting in the hotel, then we come here ".


From 0.00 to 2.08 seconds, a male voice aged 50-60 years old stated in American English neutrally:"Standard caw-caw kind of thing." Between 2.2 and 3.44 seconds, a loud bird caw is heard. A second bird caw occurs from 5.0 to 7.6 seconds. The voice resumes from 7.64 to 10.08 seconds with:"But they also have a large repertoire of rattles and clicks." The indoor studio environment remains consistent throughout.


At 1.3 seconds: background music and dramatic sting begin. Between 6.60 and 9.06 seconds: the middle-aged male speaker with an English accent states neutrally"Round 1. Fight!". Mid-audio: first whooshing sound occurs. Later mid-audio: second whooshing sound emerges. Background music persists through the end, while the sting stops near the conclusion. Dramatic electronic music with synthesizers and guitar plays alongside a continuous dramatic sting


Background acoustic guitar occurs initially and later in the recording. From 0.0 to 1.92s: acoustic guitar strumming. At 0.56 to 0.72s: tapping on guitar body. Between 1.84 to 9.34s: the middle-aged American-accented male speaker states in English neutrally,"Like crazy I really smack it hard and I never scratch the top, and the reason is I'm not hitting the guitar—the wood—I'm hitting the strings". At 8.16 to 8.24s and 9.52 to 9.56s: further guitar body tapping. At 9.12 to 9.16s and 9.72 to 9.76s: short acoustic guitar strums.


At the start, around 0.16 to 4.00 seconds: an automated 30-40 aged female voice  with a US accent states neutrally in English:"One, this is only a test. Testing smoke.". Between 4.68 and 7.72 seconds: a smoke alarm beeps. Around 9.72-10.00 seconds: a brief automated voice segment:"Test.".


From 0.12 to 0.20 seconds, a sound of pressing a switch. Then, at 0.38 to 2.33 seconds, a middle-aged male comedian with a British accent says happily in English:"I don't know how to say this joke well," From 4.30s to 6.15s, he says:"But please leave me alone." At 2.52 to 3.92 seconds, brief applause and cheering interrupts the speech. From 5.84 to 9.08 seconds, the audience applause and cheers.


From 0.08 to 3.83 seconds, a 40-50 year old woman states in neutral US accented English:" They call even when their own species don't have a similar alarm call." Bird chirping begins during the narration period and continues prominently through the latter portion of the audio,indicating a transition from indoor to outdoor setting.


In a quiet indoor environment throughout: at the start: a low-frequency whoosh sound. From approximately 7.26-9.86 seconds: a young adult male speaker with an England English accent and a neutral tone states, "But that wraps up the guide for beating Great Shinobi".


From 0.10 to 0.18 seconds: a 30-40-year-old male voice shouts in US English happy,"Woo!.".Happy fast-tempo salsa music plays with prominent drums and wood block percussion. This occurs in a studio recording environment.


Background chicken vocal and pecking sounds occur from start until approximately 5 seconds, and resume around 6.4 seconds continuing to end. At 5.23 to 5.67 seconds: a young adult female speaker in US English says neutrally,"What was that?". At 7.07 to 7.73 seconds: the same speaker says,"Did I hurt her?".


After initial whistling and intermittent clicking, a happy young adult male with an Irish accent speaks in a happy tone in English around the 4.69s-5.58s:"This current hates me." Following this, additional whistling and concurrent clicking and creaking occur. Near the end, from 7.86s to 9.22s, the speaker declares:"It is racist, I declare it," as background clicking sounds briefly return.


From 0.52s to 6.05s, a middle-aged male speaker's neutral English with US accent:"Strap on your seatbelts, check your area codes, let your conscience be your guide." Throughout the middle phase, a loud cinematic explosion persists after starting during the narration. Following this, a whoosh sound emerges toward the latter segment. From 8.16s to 9.62s, the speaker concludes:"Welcome to the GOAT." Slow, dark ambient electronic synthesizer music maintains suspenseful atmosphere throughout, punctuated by a loud explosive sound during the speech. An artificial indoor environment creates a cavernous echo.


From 6.40s to 8.15s, a young adult male speaker with a US accent said neutral in English,"Really? An airplane? Really?". Throughout the entire duration, prominent bird squawking and faint airplane engine sounds were audible in an outdoor coastal environment.


From 0.00s to 2.17s: a young adult male with a US accent neutrally states in English," We just need to be careful to stay above the line of the six."Shortly after: pool game sounds including cue strikes, ball collisions, and mechanical ticks emerge. Later: another occurrence of similar pool game sounds unfolds.


Between 0.04 and 4.88 seconds, a 60-70-year-old male speaker with an English accent and a neutral tone states in English, "Watch, we saw that, without doubt, the job was done by tiny sweat bees." Between 7.05 and 10.00 seconds, he adds, " Like other arums, the male flowers form a band at the top." Insect buzzing continued throughout the entire audio.


From 0.04s to 1.56s, a young adult male speaker with an American accent states neutrally in English," This solo in Tchaikovsky IV." Around early portions and continuing throughout, orchestral instruments including clarinet, French horn, and trumpet play with prominent dramatic qualities in an indoor space.


At the start, around 0.44-4.66 seconds, a young female child sings in US English with a neutral emotion "Baby, when you smile, I'll smile". Later, around 6.72-9.74 seconds, the child sings "Whatever it is, I'll smile". The electronic guitar music has a slow tempo with dreamy and sad characteristics. In an indoor environment with natural reverberation.


Throughout the audio: bus engine and faint electronic music palyed by synthesizer with a dark mood play continuously. Between 0.2-3.28 seconds and again from 4.52-5.32 seconds and 7.48-9.0 seconds: rattling sounds emerge. From 2.75 to 5.93 seconds: a 30-40 year old male speaker with a North American accent states in English neutrally,"As you can see we got good seats on the bus, first two seats."


From 0.08s to 5.27s, vehicle sounds accompany a US-accented male aged 30-40 stating in English neutrally:"Trimmer and then maybe I'll give you guys some wrap up thoughts. Of course, if you have any questions, definitely let me know." Another vehicle briefly sounds later. Near the end, tools briefly operate as chainsaw sounds begin and persist to the end alongside continuous background vehicle noise.The outdoor setting features prominent engine noise.


From 0.08 to 1.33 seconds, a middle-aged American woman happily states in US English,"They go their separate ways." From 4.26 to 9.72 seconds, she continues,"For a cat, exploring is best done alone. There are so many interesting things around." Throughout the entire recording, birds chirp and leaves rustle in the background, with crickets audible until the middle section.


0.12-0.16s: basketball dribbling and bounce. 0.08-1.16s: squeaking shoes. 0.24-0.65s: the middle-aged man with a British accent speaks happily in English:"Medric". 1.83-5.15s: the speaker continues "Blocked out again that's two in a row Lazovic". 3.36-3.4s: basketball dribbling. 5.92-6.96s: dribbling and bounce. 6.27-7.30s: the speaker states "16 points for her tonight". 7.88-8.16s: dog barks. 8.12-9.16s: squeaking shoes resume. 8.36-8.68s: basketball bounce. 8.48-8.6s: basketball dribbling. 9.35-9.98s: the speaker says "And this is". Entire process: background crowd noise.


Dark electronic music with synthesizer plays throughout. At 0.32-0.36 seconds, an oink occurs. At 3.52-3.60 seconds, another oink follows. Between 4.21 and 7.02 seconds, the middle-aged man with an American accent speaks surprisingly in English:"Oh my goodness, how will Mr. Pig react to this?". During this period at 6.72-6.84 seconds, a third oink emerges. Thumping sounds dominate from 7.20 to 8.36 seconds. Between 8.57 and 8.85 seconds, he says:"No Mr. Pig.". An oink concludes at 9.84-10.00 seconds. The clean studio environment suggests fictional production.


From 0.0 seconds: background stream throughout and early vehicle/whooshing sounds. At 1.7s: first clash sound. At 3.5s: second clash near speech onset. From 3.6s-6.97s: the happy young adult male with an English accent declares in English, "We are warriors of the Shire! This will get them." At 8.00-9.01s: speaker continues, "You think I can't fight?". Around 9.6s: final clash sound.


From 0.34 to 1.21 seconds: a young adult male speaker says in American English with a happy tone,"They have heaps of crap." Between 2.96 and 3.36 seconds: a crow caws. From 5.00 to 5.72 seconds: the speaker adds,"This one's empty." Continuous crinkling or shuffling sounds are present throughout the recording. Typing occurs in the background during the middle and again toward the end.The setting is an indoor environment like a house or office.


Throughout the entire audio, a continuous siren and distorted radio static with voice transmissions play in the background. From 0.02s to 4.15s, a young adult male with a US accent speaks English sadly:"My 108 is already en route, your 11 and my 11 and myself are en route."


Throughout the recording, rustling and splashing sounds are present in the background. From 0.06 to about 4.42 seconds, a middle-aged man in neutral-toned American English speaks:"Bugs me when people call common snapping turtles alligator snapping turtles", with heavy breathing occurring briefly during this segment. More heavy breathing follows around the midpoint before the man resumes from 8.08s to 9.96s:"This animal has no natural predators". Movement sounds continue during the entire process.


From 0.00 to 0.80 seconds, a young adult male speaker with a US accent neutrally states in English,"I just took out the mag." Firearm mechanical operations occur from 1.44 to 2.36 seconds. From 2.38 to 2.67 seconds, the speaker says,"There we go." Mechanical operations resume from 3.68 to 5.04 seconds, interrupted by a gunshot from 3.72 to 4.04 seconds. Keyboard typing is heard from 4.48 to 4.92 seconds. The speaker delivers,"Gas blowback. 380 FPS." from 5.00 to 7.00 seconds. Further mechanical operations from 7.04 to 7.36 seconds precede the speaker's statement,"It's got a 14 round mag." from 7.98 to 8.93 seconds. Final mechanical operations extend from 9.04 to 9.68 seconds with a gunshot from 9.12 to 9.32 seconds. Indoor ambient noise continues throughout.


From 0.18 to 5.66 seconds, a middle-aged Scottish man states happily in English:"We're committed to investing in wind energy to bring you and your family a cleaner energy future." From 6.68 to 7.68 seconds, he says:"That's Scottish Power." Throughout the audio, wind and ocean sounds are present with a subtle background drone and calm and happy electronic music with synthesizer.


From 0.44 to 1.24 seconds, a car door closes. Between 0.48 and 2.32 seconds, the elderly male speaker with an American accent speaks in English neutrally:"But what you do get in the car," From 4.00s to 6.29s, he says:" You can start it or just turn the key on". Keys jangle from 1.64 to 4.96 seconds. A key is inserted into the ignition between 2.92 and 9.0 seconds, with electronic chimes from 3.84 seconds onward. Keys jangle again between 6.76 and 7.92 seconds. Footsteps happen from 6.84 to 8.44 seconds. From 9.00 to 10.00 seconds, the speaker says:"You're going to make sure the window". Background vehicle sounds persist throughout.


At the very start, high-pitched yelping and whining from young animals begin. From 0.22s to 2.51s, a middle-aged man with a British accent states in English neutral,"And another batch is crying for her attention." After the speaking concludes, the animal yelping and whining return prominently. Throughout the entire clip, rodent sounds and the low-pitched buzzing of a flying insect persist in the background.The setting suggests an outdoor natural environment near an animal den or nest.


Background crowd noise occurs throughout (0.0-10.04s). From 0.24s to 5.27s, an elderly American male happily says in US English:"The ball in the backcourt. That's a violation that gives it back to Toronto. Oh my.", with footsteps running at 1.32-2.52s and 4.24-4.28s. Footsteps run again at 6.04-6.48s. From 6.51s to 9.98s, the speaker states:"Twenty-second timeout called by Toronto. The Raptors", while footsteps run from 8.16s to 9.48s.


Starting around 0.04-2.93 seconds, a middle-aged adult male with a U. S. Accent reflects on an angry incident in English:"What did I do? You know, I just yelled at my kid and terrified him, you know." Around 4.28-7.44 seconds, he continues:"You see red, you know. You get taken over." Classical harp background music plays throughout in an indoor environment.