Between 0.0-2.7 seconds, a horse whinnies. At 2.77-5.06 seconds, a happy middle-aged adult male states in US English: "Come visit Brainerd, minnesota's playground." Between 6.0-8.0 seconds, another horse whinny occurs. Finally, at 8.1-9.3 seconds, a sound effect is heard.


From 0.00s-2.24s, a young adult female with an American accent speaks neutrally and informatively in English:"You're in business, and you don't have to worry about snagging." Starting at around 6.52-6.91 seconds, she says "As you see," followed at around 8.75-9.50 seconds by "As you can see." Neutral background electronic music with synthesizer and continuous electric device buzzing persist throughout the audio.


From 0.20 to 3.90 seconds, a middle-aged American male instructor states in US English neutral,"C, b, answering phrase with the harmonies."From 8.71 to 8.83 seconds, the instructor says,"Repeat." Throughout the recording, calm classical cello music plays continuously in an indoor environment with slight reverb.


Near the beginning, a handling sound of a small object occurs. Between approximately 2.12 and 7.21 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent says in neutral English:" Okay put the radio adapter on radio port". During this speech, a brief tick-tock sound emerges around the middle. Toward the end, additional object-handling sounds occur. Throughout the recording, a faint electronic hum persists


From 0.10s until 1.15s, a male speaker aged 30-40 with a US accent delivers neutral-toned English instruction:" Solder those two pads". From 3.14s to 4.59s, he says: "And your vibration motor should start working". From 6.93s until 9.84s, he says:"That's it just uh just". Clicking occurs once early during the speech and again midway through the audio in an indoor setting.


Between 4.28-9.98 seconds, a young adult male with an American accent speaks English in a neutral way:" This always happens. Sticky Dick McClankypants over there has to chime in." Background electronic music incorporates drums and bass, carrying moods of happy and sad. The environment is an indoor studio.


At approximately 1.79-3.84 seconds, a 30-40-year-old American male happily states in US English,"The greatest mini sluice ever.". Around 6 seconds, laughter occurs briefly. Near the end at about 8.91-9.80 seconds, he continues,"Here's the last of my". Running water with splashing persists throughout the entire recording in an outdoor riverside environment.


Throughout the recording in an indoor environment: a 30-40-year-old British male neutrally states in UK English from 0.02s to 1.39s,"So it starts off the same." Later from 6.22s to 7.83s, he adds,"Let me just do this again from the beginning." as the bass music briefly pauses. Pop jazz bass music plays intermittently with a moderate tempo, calm mood, and minimal background noise throughout.


At 1.16-3.07 seconds, the synthesized voice resembling a male middle-aged adult with an American accent and neutral emotion in English:"You should expect them from your tires, too." Then, at 4.30-6.96 seconds, the voice continues:"Kumo Tire. The official tire of the NBA." Throughout the recording, car driving sounds and a swooshing effect are audible. Between 7.72 and 9.08 seconds, basketball dribbling occurs. Background includes dramatic slow cinematic music with tense synthesizers and electronic percussion.


At start: rubber stamp sound. Between 0.26-6.01 seconds: middle-aged Australian male states neutrally in an Australian accent in English,"Says great work on and then there's some options and you can tick being a moron."Mid-recording: paper handling sounds. At 7.08-7.72 seconds: rubber stamp sound. Between 8.16-9.19 seconds: speaker continues,"This stamp is". Near end: rubber stamp sound followed immediately by typewriter sounds. Background object handling persists from start to end with brief interruptions.


At the start, writing sounds begin and pause briefly during a sniff. From 3.83s to 6.05s, the 30-40-year-old young adult male speaker with a US accent gives an instructional statement in English neutrally:"And also use that guideline for her eyes." Writing resumes and continues until the end, with another sniff emerging in the latter part. Background hiss persists throughout the indoor recording.


From 0.06s to 1.86s, a 30-40 year old British male speaks happily in UK English:"And D, and have fun.". Brief piano chords follow immediately after. Later, sustained melancholic piano and guitar chords begin playing until near the end. From 6.36s to 10.00s the speaker continues:"I hope it's good. And if there's anything that you want me to show you, if you listen", with background reverberation throughout the  indoor environment.


At the beginning, rustling occurs. Early on, more rustling is heard. From 3.39s to 5.82s, the middle-aged American man speaks neutrally in US English:"Wow, somebody else left their 20 cent receipt there." From 7.20s to 10.00s, he says:"I'm good now. So there". Scanner beeps and receipt printer sounds persist through the entire recording.


Throughout the recording, birds chirp continuously. At 5.00-10.00 seconds, an elderly American man observes in US English neutrally,"Ah, nothing like a relaxing day in the." Gentle classical flute and harp sounds emerge around 2 seconds and continue until approximately 8 seconds.


At the start, crickets briefly appear. Throughout the audio, birdsong and insects remain constant. From 2.28s to 7.40s, a young adult male with a British accent speaks neutrally about a natural environment in English:" It's a beautiful place to visit and certainly to see nature and listen to the sounds." Crickets return in the later section before the speaker concludes from 9.69s to 10.00s:"Now we're " near the end.


Throughout the entire audio, electronic organ music and distorted sound are present with upbeat and happy moods. From 0.60s to 2.71s, a synthetic little girl voice sings in US English happily:"Tiny bubbles in the tub". From 6.32s to 8.93s, the synthetic voice sings:"You can smell them when they".


From 0.16 to about 2.80 seconds: the young adult male with a US accent delivers a neutral-toned instruction in English:"Turn on or off for the workday alarm." From 0.6 to 0.8s, an electronic beep. Around 4 seconds: another beep followed by clicking. From 3.9 to 4.1s, another electronic beep. From about 7.40 to 9.80 seconds: the speaker continues:"And then if you also."


From 0.00s to 1.50s, a sad young adult male speaker says in US English,"Let's see how it goes." A truck engine runs with mechanical clatter and acceleration throughout most of the recording. The noisy outdoor or industrial setting is dominated by heavy machinery sounds.


From 0.0 to 3.2s, power tool sounds occur. From 4.73s to 6.78s, a middle-aged American male speaker aged 50-60 states happy in US English,"Wow, it can certainly depend on your weed eater."From 7.85s to 8.15s, he says:"Sweet." Immediately after, a sniff is audible. Near the conclusion, engine sounds appear in the background.


From 0.00 to 6.01 seconds: a Canadian female, aged 30-40, speaks neutrally in English:"And we're just going to whisk it together, just like this until it's mixed in, and we're going to set it aside." Throughout 1.24-6.64 seconds: continuous whisking sounds. Throughout 1.8-6.72 seconds: egg cracking sounds.  From 7.04 to 9.92 seconds: the speaker says,"The next step is to put our eggs." Recording environment: indoor kitchen.


At the beginning, a neutral moderate-tempo acoustic pop guitar piece plays. From 5.39s to 9.48s, a young man with an American accent speaks happily in English:" This is the guitar lesson for Steve Earle's Guitar Town from GuitarMadeEasy. Com." The entire recording maintains an indoor ambiance.


At approximately 0.87-1.97 seconds: a young American male begins in US English neutrally,"Which allows this drawer to come out."At 3.22-6.32 seconds: he continues,"This drawer has enough in it to distract you for a little while."At 7.62-8.39 seconds: he states,"You have a key." Throughout early segments, scraping and rubbing sounds occur in the background, with a coin dropping near the end.


During the entire first 7.6 seconds:neutral  moderate-tempo percussive pop music with hand drums and wood block. Between 7.92 and 9.98 seconds: 20-30 year old American-accented male speaker stating happily in English:"Pretty simple. Now another one that you can"


For approximately the first 5 seconds, neutral pop music with drums. Then at around 5.39-8.44 seconds, a 30-40 year old male speaker with a US accent states neutrally in English:"This type of neutral pattern, using the drum over and over again." The indoor studio environment persists throughout.


Near the beginning, a human whistle occurs. Between 5.00 and 7.18 seconds, a 30-40-year-old male with a US accent speaks angrily in English:"I won't. I'm under the thing. You should see this." Thunder, rain, and crickets continue in the background throughout. The setting is an outdoor thunderstorm with the speaker taking shelter.


At the beginning, a kudu horn is blown, producing a high-pitched wailing call ending in a sharp honk. Between the horn and later segments, background breathing occurs. From 5.50s to 9.82s, a young adult male with a US accent speaks in English in a happy tone:"Now, my 44-inch Kudu makes a much". Additional background breathing appears toward the end. The entire recording occurs in an indoor or semi-enclosed space with slight echoing


At 8.00-9.00s, a young adult male with an English accent happily states,"Nice throw!". Between 2.24-4.16s, a bowling ball rolls with impacts occurring at 2.24-2.72s and 3.84-4.16s. Later around 5.6-6.48s, another bowling ball rolls coupled with an impact during 5.64-6.24s and clattering pins spanning 5.84-6.16s. Throughout the entire recording,neutral electronic music featuring synthesized piano and guitar and subtle crowd murmurs with occasional cheers persist within an indoor bowling alley.


Throughout the entire duration, radio plays continuously in the background. From the beginning, a high-pitched motor or pump starts and continues until the end. Between approximately 0.0 and 3.53 seconds, the middle-aged man with a neutral American accent describes a machine's initial operation in English,"Flung outward centrifugally, exits through the exhaust port." After a pause, from about 5.02 to 8.29 seconds, he continues,"Here we are on the maiden voyage, first time tryout, and yet".


From the start, faint water lapping sounds and a subtle boat motor hum persist throughout. From 0.34s to 3.28s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent delivers a neutral-toned explanation about boat lighting visibility in English:"So that other boaters can see you and be aware of your course."From 4.83s to 7.52s, he continues:"Some bigger boats might have permanently mounted running lights." Shortly after that segment, a brief vehicle sound occurs. The speaker then concludes from 8.53s to 9.84s:"If not, they'll have" toward the end of the recording


From 0.62s to 1.67s, a young adult female with an American accent speaks neutrally in English, saying,"Get to the end here." From 5.69s to 7.84s, she states,"Okay, so once I get to the end, I'm going to hit". From 9.37s to 9.62s, she finishes with "Back". Mechanical whirring and clicking and an engine sound occur throughout the background intermittently, ceasing briefly during pauses in speech before a final click.


From 0.10s to 5.21s, a middle-aged American male speaker states in US English neutrally,"The case for F. Let me try that top line again using the drum." A tick appears early on, followed by a tick-tock midway. Near the end, a final tick-tock emerges.Neutral electronic Hammond organ music persists throughout in an indoor room.


From 1.04-4.82s: a 20-30 year old male speaker with an American accent neutrally says in English:"It is quite light. I have BBs in here, so I'll just pull it once.". Around 5.0s: a cap gun sound occurs. Between 5.0-6.2s: a mechanical click continues. From 6.47-8.41s: the speaker adds:"It's pretty light. It's nice. I like it.". Between 8.0-9.82s: another mechanical click appears. Background handling noise and mechanisms persist throughout.


Start to 3.5 seconds: a bicycle bell is ringing with a faint high-pitched ding around 1.2 seconds. From 3.51 to 6.06 seconds: An angry middle-aged male with an English accent is stating in English:"CARTOON CARS BUS STATION". Around 6.3 to 7.1 seconds: the bicycle bell is recurring. From 7.36 to 9.33 seconds: the speaker is stating "Hey cars, come out!". Electronic synthesizer music with playful and melancholic tones and intermittent mains hum are continuing throughout.


Throughout the entire recording, the buzzing of an electric razor remains continuous. From 3.57 to 4.73 seconds, a happy middle-aged American male in English states:"Give myself a little trim here." From 6.12 to 9.96 seconds, he adds:"Now all the hair ends up trapped inside here, which is good, so it doesn't get all over". This takes place in an indoor bathroom-like environment.


From 1.49 to 2.71 seconds, the middle-aged male speaker with a US accent in neutral English utters initial remarks, saying: "Electronics are my." From 4.13 to 7.51 seconds, he states: " Pretty much standard fear there's a master volume." From 9.83 to 10.00 seconds, says: "Um."Neutral pop music with bass and electric guitars emerge around 2.6s, continuing until completion. Background distortion persists throughout, while an effects unit begins early on and neutral electronic tuner starts shortly afterward, both nearly ending with the recording.


From 1.82 to 9.00 seconds: a 30-40 year old male tech professional happily states in US-accented English:"So as you can see, this one's just spam. So, now we are pretty much ready to take a look at the virus. Go ahead and run it."At 0.12 to 2.12 seconds, keyboard typing is briefly heard. Then around from 4.50 seconds until the end, keyboard typing continues in the background. The environment is an indoor computer-focused space.


From 0.00 to 6.12 seconds: background sewing machine operates continuously. From 5.99 to 9.82 seconds: a young adult female speaker with a US accent delivers instructions in neutral English," Okay, and you're gonna do the same exact thing to your other seam." From 7.00 to 7.36 seconds: foreground dish sound occurs. From 7.96 to 8.32 seconds: background sewing machine resumes briefly.


At 0.36 to 5.02 seconds: a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent spoke neutrally in English:" But also using the vacuum, which helps keep the dust, dirt, and the noise down, and all the other junk down." Then at 5.60 to 9.76 seconds: a civil defense siren and circular saw sounded persistently. Background vehicle noise persisted during the entire recording. The environment resembled an indoor workshop with external disturbances.


Set in a quiet indoor environment, from 0.16 to 6.24 seconds, a young adult female whispers, happy, in Canadian-accented English:"They're not sour they're not sweet they are very seasoned like if you were going to um." From 8.48 to 10.00 seconds, she says:"Maybe season like chicken or."From 1.12 to 2.04 seconds and from 4.32 to 9.84 seconds, eating sounds are present.


Around 2.76 to 5.33 seconds, a 30-40 year old male speaker says happily in US English, "That's what we like to call big damage", with honks and whacks occurring periodically. From 9.33 to 10.00 seconds, the speaker adds: "Undo!" Around 9.4 seconds, a character battle cry concludes. Background vehicle noise persists throughout while electronic music with synthesizer and drum emerges later carries dark, deep, and happy moods.


From 0.17 to 0.93 seconds: an American female teenager speaks in neutral English,"Come on big guy". From 3.49 to 3.80 seconds, she says:" Come on."From 5.12 to 5.98 seconds, she says:"Cute bird."Bird sounds occur at 1.1 to 2.9 seconds, briefly around 4 seconds, briefly around 6.0 seconds, and longer at 7.6 to 8.4 seconds.


From 1.03 to 3.02 seconds, a young Canadian woman appears happy and surprised, saying in English:"But that shield."From 4.27 to 8.35 seconds, saying:"Oh my goodness, oh my goodness." Throughout the recording, the distinct sound of keyboard typing persists in the background of this quiet indoor setting.


From 0.48 to 2.83 seconds, a middle-aged American woman happily says in English:"Roll the rubber O-ring." During consistent background scissors sounds and early object handling. Before her next speech, more object manipulation and a tick occur. From 4.61 to 9.99 seconds, she continues:"Off of one side of the tube. It slips out easily, and then." While dishes clatter midway through this segment and additional ticks emerge. Toward the end, further object handling with light rustling occurs. The entire audio unfolds in a quiet indoor setting.


From 0.94 to 5.00 seconds, a middle-aged American male said neutrally in English:"Very gently, of course. And then just go around in a nice circle."Approximately 8.26 seconds, a baby cried briefly. From 6.76 to 10.00 seconds continued:"One circle. That's all it took. But he still kind of." Through to the end within an indoor quiet room with slight reverberation.


From the start, the continuous buzzing of an electric shaver is present. Around 1.24 to 4.48 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with a British accent says neutrally in English: "Just going against the hair, so you get a bit of resistance against it." Midway at approximately 6.14 to 7.01 seconds, he says: "And then move the ear." Around 9.26 to 9.95 seconds, he states: "And then come up that way." The buzzing sound persists throughout.


At the start: a dog barks. From 0.98 to 1.80 seconds: a middle-aged female speaker with a US accent says in a sad tone in English," I saved you." Middle: multiple dog barks occur alongside a speech event without clear words. Near the end: another dog bark. Background domestic dog sounds continue almost throughout the recording.The environment is outdoor or semi-enclosed with a slight echo.


Throughout the audio, water lapping, wind noise, and a motorboat engine rumble continuously occur. From 2.96 to 5.08 seconds, an elderly US male speaker says with sadness in English,"There's a ship out there. I don't know if you can see it or not." From 8.32 to 8.92 seconds, he says:" Pretty calm out."


At the start, a duck quacks. Between 2.65 and 2.91 seconds, a 30-40 year old man with an English accent, sounding neutral in English, says,"Yes." Later, from 5.04 to 5.70 seconds, he continues,"You May well quack." From 6.92 seconds, a duck quack occurs. Towards the end, faint chewing sounds briefly appear. Throughout the recording, the environment is outdoors near water with minimal background noise.


From the beginning to around five seconds, bird and mouse sounds occur. Bird chirps and mouse sounds resume around 7-8.5 seconds in the middle. Both sounds reappear at the very end. A calm, innocent classical xylophone background melody plays continuously.


From 0.00 to 5.98 seconds: a middle-aged American man neutrally states in English,"Standard guitar players, which explains exactly what we're doing on an E9-th mech, on a pedal steel guitar," with motorboat sounds at roughly 3.84 to 5.2 seconds. Between 7.37 and 9.64 seconds: he concludes,"In terms of what you're doing on your six-string guitar." A boat engine and background chatter persist alongside neutral electronic music with synthesizer throughout.


Throughout, sad electronic music with synthesizer plays. A buzzer occurs between 2.92 and 5.48 seconds. Another buzzer sounds from 6.56 seconds until the end.


At the start: deep feline purring with faint background murmurs. From 4.58 to 5.95s: a middle-aged male speaker states in neutral-toned US English,"Goalie and forward."Latter segment: domestic animal sounds vocalization with background murmurs and rustling throughout.The setting shifts from indoor to outdoor.


Classical hand drums peacefully played from 0.84-1.92 seconds. Between 2.206-3.931 seconds, a middle-aged adult male with an American accent spoke happily in English:"So, to put that together, it's this." Hand drums resumed from 4.92-6.48 seconds. From 7.423-7.483 seconds, the speaker said:"Or." Hand drums concluded from 8.24-9.72 seconds. Occurred in a quiet indoor studio environment


The entire recording features an indoor environment with reverb. From start until near the speech segment, a classical shofar is blown with wails and staccato notes. From 6.69 to 8.51s a male speaker in his 30s with an American accent neutrally states, "Blow a trumpet in Zion."


At the start, keyboard typing and mouse clicking occur. Between 0.94 and 4.46 seconds, an elderly male US speaker delivers a neutral narrative in English: "I am a ninja. I am a ninja in the sky. I strike" After a brief pause, the speaker resumes between 7.73 and 9.89 seconds to complete the statement:" Without anyone knowing where I am." Keyboard typing repeats during the early seconds and persists later on, accompanied by sporadic mouse clicks throughout.


Around 0.12-1.63 seconds, a young adult male speaker shouts commands and encouragement with a US accent "Charger, engage!" amid mechanical sounds and early crashes. Between 2.74-5.15 seconds, he shouts "Yeah! Go for it, rexy!" during continuous crash impacts. Around 5.9-7.7 seconds, stomping emerges alongside eruption booms. Near 8.04-8.44 seconds, the command "Destroy them!" occurs, immediately followed by a creature's roar at approximately 8.3-8.8 seconds. Intense fast-tempo electronic music featuring synthesizer and guitar with angry and heavy elements underscores the chaotic sound scenery.


At the start, flame ignition occurs (0.0-3.6 seconds) alongside lighter clicking (0.4-3.24 seconds). A dog barks briefly early on (1.36-1.84 seconds). From 2.15-6.71 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with an English accent neutrally states in English," Sometimes it takes a few. There we go. So as you can see, pretty decent-sized flame." Background writing sounds continue initially, while another flame ignition occurs briefly (5.0 seconds). Breath sounds appear occasionally throughout, and towards the end, a sneeze (8.96-9.32 seconds) and flame ignition (8.6-9.2 seconds) are heard.


Throughout the recording, background storm sounds including thunder, wind, waves, rain, pink noise, and wind noise persist. A 20-30-year-old male speaker with an American accent says between 9.41 and 10.00 seconds in English with a sad tone:"Hello, everyone." White noise is present during the latter half of the audio.


At the beginning, background crowd chatter is present. Between 2.2-2.6 seconds, a page turn sound occurs. From 0.11 to 8.97s, a middle-aged male British speaker neutrally states in English:" Petered out after six months. By then, over a thousand people had been affected, though they all fully recovered. So why did it happen?".


From 0.54 to 9.83 seconds, a 30-40 year old male commentator delivers happy hockey commentary in American English:" Four game point streak. Called off a couple of sticks. Now it's grabbed by Carter Sutch. Little button hook. Creates room for himself. Right circle. Backhand pass. Backdoor. Ellis rough tip. He". Between 0.9 and 1.6 seconds, ice skating sounds occur. Background crowd noise persists during the opening portion and briefly near the end.


Footsteps and running begin early with rustling throughout. Around 1.4-2.4 seconds, a light pat is heard. Running and rustling persist until another light pat occurs near 4.8-5.4 seconds accompanied by breathing sounds. At 6.25-7.35 seconds, a young adult male speaks happily in American English," Uh, tag, you're it." An animal sound and breathing occur between 8.0-8.5 seconds. A final light pat emerges near 8.9-9.9 seconds.


From the start, background music features guitar, drums, and bass with electronic or hiphop characteristics, creating a dark and energetic mood. From 0.16 to 1.31s, a middle-aged male Canadian speaker states neutrally in English," Is a thing of the past" Artillery fire started early and lasted into the middle section. From 4.00 to 6.99s, the speaker said,"All sides have capitalized on the lessons of World War I". From 8.01 to 9.93s, the speaker concluded,"And boast an extended family of guns". Impact sounds appeared intermittently near the beginning and toward the end, low rumbling persisted throughout


From 0.12 to 1.02s, a middle-aged male with neutral emotion and US accent speaks in English:"Be a lot of settling." Immediately after, mechanical rattling begins. Throughout the entire recording, engine sounds continue. Later in the audio, motorcycle idling emerges along with intermittent mechanical whirring.


Throughout the recording, a melancholic electric guitar  plays a two-note pattern  amid indoor ambience. Around 2.32-3.97 seconds, a middle-aged American male speaks in a sad tone:"We're just going to be playing two notes." Around 5.22-7.93 seconds, he adds:"We'll practice that a couple of times."


Throughout the recording, calm piano music plays with cello and double bass using pizzicato technique. From 0.12 to 2.18s, a young woman singer performs the peaceful phrases in US English:"I know I've been lost". From 6.20s to 9.27s, the vocalist says:"My heart is just, in the same place".The setting suggests an indoor music venue.


From 0.00s to 0.24s, a young adult male says neutrally in American English:" And" From 2.40s to 3.28s, a young adult male says:"Up and out."From 6.44s to 8.34s, a young adult male says:" The bottom of it has kind of this".Rattling and handling noises continue throughout. At around 1.24 seconds, a click occurs. From 3.11s to 6.66s, it makes a sound of knocking on something. From 8.64 to 8.84 seconds, a drip is heard.


At the start, rapid rhythmic slapping sounds resembling footsteps or a jump rope occur. From 1.51s to 3.43s, a middle-aged female speaker happily states in US accented English:" Believe it or not, when I'm sprinting.", from 7.18s to 7.74s, she says: " I'm breathing." The slapping sounds briefly reemerge around the middle section then persist through the later part of the audio. The environment suggests a large indoor space like a gym.


From 0.00s to 3.17s, a young adult female speaker with an American accent speaks neutrally in English while handling an animal,"It's soft. That does not come off." With clucks around 1.1 seconds and 2.2 seconds. A rooster crows from 4.1-6.3 seconds. At 6.18-7.31 seconds, the speaker says,"Now let's do his other one." Between 7.3-8.0 seconds: handling, a cluck, and a brief rooster crow happen around 7.9 seconds. From 8.54-9.21 seconds: the speaker states,"It's all right, buddy." Machinery and vehicle noise persist throughout.


In 0.22-5.57 seconds, a young adult female with a Canadian accent whispers in happy English," I love you to the moon and back. No joke." Lip smacks are heard at 5.1-5.6 seconds. Chewing sounds are heard from 6.9-7.7 seconds, followed by lip smacks at 7.6-7.8 seconds and 8.9-10.0 seconds. Tapping or rubbing sounds continue in the background throughout the middle to the end.


From 0.00 to 3.65s, a middle-aged female narrator speaks neutrally about vaccine changes and health data in US English:"If the United States was changing vaccines, something else was happening." There is a child starting coughing severely near the end of the first sentence of narrator. As narrator pauses after this sentence, longer bursts of child coughing begin. From 6.10 to 9.75s, she says:"Health officials across the country were reporting increasing numbers", these coughing fits continue heavily throughout her sentence and beyond.


From 0.13s to 0.96s, a young adult American female begins speaking neutrally in American English:"Feel better."A baby cries persistently between 1.0 and 5.32 seconds. From 5.44 to 10.00 seconds, she continues speaking, delivers:" On top of the injection site we have to put the bandage." Faint clattering sounds occur sporadically throughout. Background electronic pop music with synthesizer plays from around 4.48 seconds until the end, evoking neutral feelings in the indoor medical or home environment.


From 4.60 to 8.17s, a male speaker aged 30-40 with an American accent speaks neutrally in English:"And you can find these depending on which one you're looking for." Background sizzling persists throughout most of the recording with intermittent handling dishes. The environment is a quiet indoor space suggesting a kitchen.


Throughout the entire recording, a mechanical fan hums constantly with intermittent machine noise. Between 4.89 and 9.39 seconds, an elderly male speaks American-accented neutral English:"So, two methods of striking this arc. Again, manual torch."


Throughout the recording, continuous chick chirping and a subtle hum form the background. From 0.24 to 3.30s, a middle-aged woman with a British accent narrates in English with a neutral tone, "To this in just 42 days" with occasional cluck sounds. From 6.46 to 9.96s, she continues, "And that means that these little chicks will fast forward through life"


During the entire audio: outdoor setting. 0s-4.1s: persistent peacock squawking. 4s-4.8s: soft thud occurs. From 6.33s to 7.58s, a young adult male speaker with an American accent states in English with a neutral tone,"Here's my solar panels.", overlapping renewed peacock squawking from 6.5s onward.


At 0.0-1.6 seconds: telephone ringing and dialing sounds occur. From 2.20s to 6.53 seconds: a 30-40 year old male speaker with an American accent says neutrally in English,"We're calling this phone next to it. So just get an idea of how the display looks." Simultaneously at 5.48-7.64 seconds: telephone ringing and dialing sounds recur. Around 8.91-10.01 seconds: the speaker says,"Let's make a call to the."


Throughout the entire recording, a loud emergency vehicle siren wails. From 6.54 to 7.47s, a young adult male with an American accent commands in neutral English,"Out of the way, people."


From 0.58 to 2.96 seconds, a 60-70-year-old male speaker says neutral in US English:" That has been removed from the top of this white oak.". From 4.57 to  5.24s, he says:"And"From 7.17 to 10.48s, he says:"It has really let the smooth" Footsteps and crackling occur in bursts around the beginning, middle, and later periods. Rustling leaves and birds continue throughout the background.


At 0.06-9.90 seconds, a young adult male with a neutral US accent spoke in English:"Which is left foot forward, right on the back. There's nothing different about these two stances. It's whichever you feel more comfortable with. I myself am goofy footed, so I'm going to be sitting on my board with my front foot forward". Drumbeats appears at 0.5-1.0s and 9.4-10.0s. Sounds of skateboard rolling, vehicle passages and crowd noise persisted in the background until the end. An outdoor setting with street proximity.


From 0.00 to 3.57 seconds, chewing starts as a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent whispers in neutral English,"I think a lot of people liked the mouth sounds as well" with brief additional chewing near the segment's end. After a pause, whispering resumes at 5.24-8.25 seconds:"So, i'm going to try and do some of that right now." Chewing sounds continue throughout.


Throughout: peaceful background music with country guitar and turkey gobbling. From 0.00 to 2.16s, a 20-30 year old American male speaks neutrally in American English about turkey breeding:"Transfer between barns instead of birds.", from 3.56 to 9.96s, he says:"Only the best toms should be used for breeding, including those with good, strong legs and feet, and quality semen production."


In an indoor venue with a large audience, happy electronic music with guitar and synthesizer creates an energetic mood throughout. Between 1.59 and 2.63 seconds, a 30-40-year-old English-accented male happily announces, he says in English"You think it's up so quick?". At 6.82 to 9.01 seconds, he exclaims,"Oh! Oh, it's a natural!". Audience applause and cheering appear in initial moments, briefly mid-recording, and prominently near conclusion. Tapping sounds occur sporadically early, then continuously after the middle until the end.


Initial handling noises and a mechanical fan occur early. From 1.68 to 3.18s, a young adult male with an American accent speaks in English in a neutral tone,"It's got a web browser too.", from 4.53 to 10.00s, he says:"One of their business partners is Google. So it's got." Later handling noises appear toward the end. A mechanical fan runs intermittently throughout while wind persists in the background.


At 0.92-1.89 seconds: an elderly American male speaker in a happy mood says in American English,"There's an emergency!". At 2.08-3.84 seconds: a siren sounds prominently. At 5.30-7.35 seconds: the speaker states,"Let's put the wet stuff on the red stuff!". At 7.4-9.16 seconds: laughter follows. Friction noise occurs intermittently in the background throughout the recording.


From 0.15s to 2.23 seconds, a happy young adult male speaker with a US accent says in English," Tenor Madness by Sonny Rollins." Breathing sounds occur next around 2.3-3.9 seconds, followed by another instance around 5.9-6.3 seconds. Fast-tempo and easy-listening harmonica jazz and blues playing continues in the background throughout the remainder of the recording with fun and playful qualities. The environment is a quiet indoor setting with close microphone placement.


From 0.00 to 2.47s, a middle-aged male speaker with an English accent delivers the instruction in English with a neutral tone:"Engage the chain brake until you're ready to saw.", from 9.28s to 9.99s, he says:" Now check". Chainsaw engine idling begins shortly after the start and continues throughout the remaining duration. The setting is outdoors with machinery ambiance.


From 0.54 to 5.29s, a 30-to-40-year-old male speaker with an American accent states in English with  a happy tone:"Easy start for a baseline. Okay, last one. See if you can hear this kick pattern." From 9.25 to 10.00s, he states:"One, two." Throughout the session, rock music with drums maintains a fun, groovy atmosphere in the quiet indoor studio, with a gap when the speaker is saying the second sentence.


A young adult male speaker with an English accent says  in English with a neutral tone, from 1.16s to 1.63s, he says:"It's nice.", from 3.04s to 3.11s, he states:"It's like.", from 4.56s to 5.00s, he says:" Like the camera." And shortly after, from 6.00s to 6.46s, he says:"It's filming.", from 8.42s to 9.95s, he repeats:"It's filming. The camera.". Throughout, persistent air conditioning and vehicle sounds form the background, with liquid pumping noises intermittently audible.


A cash register or similar machine operates for approximately 1.50 seconds, staring at around 0.13s. From 3.31s to 5.20s, the same sound recurs briefly. From 0.00s to 10.04s, a microwave oven hums in the background. Concurrently, a young adult male speaker with an American accent states in a neutral tone and in English; from 8.76s to 9.98s, he says:"Okay, the only problem I do."


A young adult male speaker with a Canadian accent delivers two speech segments about a computer device in English with a neutral tone. From 0.04s to 4.59s, his complete statement is:" There it is. That's what we had. There's no mouse on that thing. I mean, maybe there was a mouse attachment", from 5.81s to 7.10s, he says:" But there is no mouse.", from 9.80s to 10.04s, he states:"But.". Isolated keyboard clicks occur starting at 8.26s.


A 30-40 year old male speaks in neutral-toned US English, from 0.04s to 3.82s, he says:"Expecting the cue ball to hit the rail a little bit closer to the side pocket." Silence persists after the speech concludes until the recording ends.


A young adult female speaker with an American accent says happily in English, from 0.04s to 4.55s, she says:" What can I say? I don't know. I don't know what to say. I get very lucky, I guess." Simultaneously, a film camera motor runs and background music begins at 3.10s. The background music's key features include drum machine, synthesizer with electronic hiphop styles, blending dark and happy tones. At 3.00 seconds, drum machine sounds start. From 6.20s to 9.69s, the speaker states:" I'm still alive and I'm still shooting ". Throughout, vehicle noise and faint background murmurs are present.


At 0.00s, rooster crowing and chicken sounds are present. Rooster and chicken sounds recur. A 50-60 year old male speaker with an Australian accent says with a neutral tone in English, from 1.29s to 5.75s, he says:"That are being judged today at the show up ahhh", from 7.05s to 8.74s, he says:"Ahhh.". Starting at 5.74s, screaming persists toward the end with the crowd bursting into laughter throughout the background.Midway, a thud is heard followed by screaming and baby cries, recurring toward the end.


At 0.46s, a printer operates. A middle-aged American male states neutrally in American English, from 1.36s to 3.55s, saying:"See the door attempts to move but doesn't.". Footsteps are heard. From 5.10s to 6.53s, the speaker continues:"And of course this one, once you.", and from 8.23s to 9.20s, the speaker continues:"Grab it by the handle.". Constant air conditioning and vehicle sounds form the background throughout. Background walking occurs near the middle alongside periodic sounds and a final metallic scrape at 7.34s.


From 0.00s to 10.04s, wind and sailboat sounds are audible. A middle-aged male aged 50 to 60 with an American accent comments in English with neutral tone, from 5.25s to 7.51s, he says:" That's not what they wanted to have happen, i'm sure."


Happy, groovy electronic music with drums and synthesizer plays in the background. A middle-aged American male narrator delivers a neutral American English statement explaining functional spaces, from 0.00s to 10.00s, he says: "Purposes, keeping formal and utility areas separate. They act as a barrier to noise. Well, today, i'm going to install a door to our laundry room". From 7.82 to 8.45s, a sound of collision occurs.


A male speaker in his 30s with an American accent stated in English with a neutral tone, from 0.06s to 3.45s, he said:"Head too far to the shooter's left, sending the cue ball too far to the shooter's right." At 4.88s to 6.00s: pool break shot with cue impact and colliding balls. From 7.54s to 9.98s, the speech continued:"Once you find your vision center, you should perceive both the tip of". Minimal background noise persisted throughout.


From start to end, handling noises occur continuously in the background. Early in the recording (approximately 0-0.5 seconds), rustling sounds emerge, and a writing sound occurs around 0.8 seconds. A young adult male speaks English with a US accent in a happy tone; from 0.00s to 0.44s, he says:"You do.". From 2.29s to 5.70s, he continues:"It is such a beautiful day and the sun is destroying my lens.". From 9.05s to 10.04s, he continues:" You are just enjoying."


A 30-40 year old American male speaks in a neutral tone of American English. From 0.00s to 2.39s, he says:" Fast and how good it looks." From 3.68s to 4.17s, he continues:"Let's do it." Then from 4.52s to 10.04s, a two-stroke engine starts and runs loudly until the end in an outdoor setting such as a workshop or driveway.


A young adult male with a US accent describes tools in a neutral tone, from 1.56s to 4.16s, he states in English:" Also a riveter a riveting tool power", from 5.70s to 8.44s, he continues saying:" Drill with a 316 drill bit.". Background handling noises are intermittently present throughout the audio within an indoor workshop environment featuring a slight echo.


At 0.00s, a dog barks briefly and stops at around 1.90s. From 5.40s to 10.04s, the dog barks again for an extended duration. Throughout the entire clip, a neutrally slow-tempo harmonica plays a simple folk melody with note bending, creating a whimsical and nostalgic mood within a quiet indoor environment featuring subtle reverberation.


Background neutral easylistening classical piano music persists until approximately 6 seconds, an elderly female speaker delivers neutral-toned commentary in American English, from 5.87s to 9.86s, she says:" The teachers are also continually working on themselves. And"


From 0.00s to 1.43s, brief happy rock music played by guitar. After silence, midway through the clip, an elderly male speaker with a US accent and a happy tone states in English. From 5.49s to 9.99s, he says:" You're going to look forward to it. I promise you a good show. And I want to start with my buddy right here on the right."


A young adult female speaker addressing a cat in neutral American English, from 0.00s to 4.50s, she says:"I want to bring food to him kitty I brought food for you okay why are you so mean to me kitty". Continuous fearful cat yowling starts near 1 second, overlapping with speech. Between 4-6 seconds, hissing and growling occur amid yowling with a meow around mid-interval. Yowling and vocalizations persist, from 6.85s to 7.20s, she continued to say:"Stop! Stop!" Indoor acoustics with reverberation present throughout.


From 0.90s to 1.15s, a dog barked. Around 4.90s to 5.14s, the dog barked again. A female speaker aged 30-40 in a neutral state stated in US English, from 5.50s to 6.90s, she said:" You can hang out in here and hide." From 6.9s to 7.3s, overlapping the end of speech, the dog barked again. From 8.60s to 9.20s, the dog barked once more. Throughout the recording, a slight echo persisted as background.


Throughout the audio: persistent background chatter and ambient crowd noise. A bowling ball rolling sound appears from the start through most of the clip and briefly near the end. From 8.14s to 9.62s, a neutral young adult American male says,"Sorry, i wasn't sure where you were at." At 2.0-2.2s and 4.60-5.50s, there is batting sound. From 6.90 to 8.10s, Sound of a woman laughter appears.


Rhythmic squeaking persists throughout. Around the middle, a male speaker aged 30-40 delivers a neutral speech with a US accent, with part of his sentence whispered. From 6.77s to 8.64s, he says:"I don't know if I whistled earlier because I thought it was my friend's car.".


From 0.04 to 1.44 seconds, a 30-40 year old neutral American-accented female speaker provides sewing instructions in English, she says:" Foot in the right position". A writing sound occurs around 1.6 seconds. From 2.68 to 4.00s, she resumes speaking" Hold my threads", while the sewing machine starts operating at 5.1 seconds and continues until 6.0 seconds. She concludes the instructions from 6.40 to 9.84s:"Take a few stitches and start with the needle down."


From 0.00 to 4.48s: firearm manipulation including dry-firing clicks and rattling sounds. From 3.61 to 7.09s: a young adult male speaker with a US accent states neutrally in English,"There we go. This is a regular Streamline mag, flat." From 5.68 to 10.04s: firearm manipulation sounds resume. Quiet indoor conditions persist throughout the recording.


From 5.94s to 10.00s, a happy young man with an American accent said in English,"But my breath fogged up the glass. And so I drew a new face and laughed. I guess what I'm saying is there ain't no better reason to be just a". Throughout the entire recording, cheerful electronic music with guitar, and drums accompanied persistent background percussion of hand drumming and wood blocks. The audio carried indoor reverberation.


From 0.44 to 3.60s, a middle-aged male speaker with a North American neutral accent delivers part of his statement:" What this does is purges them. " From around 0.10s to 1.49s, a sound of water occurs. Around 1.5 and 2.9 seconds during this segment, a sound of equipment assembly occurs. From 7.20s to 8.55s, the speaker completes his statement:"The salt water makes them poop." Near 4.5 seconds, another water sound is detected. Continuous splashing and a water tap run from approximately 4.5 seconds until the end.


From 0.16 to 1.03s: a middle-aged English male narrator with a British accent speaks happily in English,"At the same time." From the opening seconds till the end: bird chirping and pigeon cooing being heard, followed by bird wings flapping sound in the middle. Around the middle: a whooshing sound occurs. From 6.22 to 7.41s: the speaker says,"It spies the peregrine." The cheerful electronic music produced by synthesizers plays occurs right after the whooshing sound then presents during the latter half. The entire recording is set outdoors with evident bird activity.


At 7.30s, emits the sound of a rooster crowing. From 4.39s to 10.00s, a 30-40 year old male speaks US-accented English with sadly,"That is so fucked up. Poor turtle. He's already dying."A continuous low-frequency hum throughout the outdoor recording that suggests rural surroundings.


From 0.00 to 3.84s, a young adult female speaker says in American English with a neutral tone,"To allow yourself to be inspired and aroused by life itself." Background clip-clop sound occurs from 3.88 seconds until 10.08 seconds. Foreground footsteps on gravel or dry leaves are heard from 5.56 seconds to 10.0 seconds. The outdoor recording environment suggests a park or trail.


From 0 to 1.3 seconds: A young adult male says: "Woo, Russian River!" in English with a happy tone. From 3 to 10.04 seconds: the speaker continues "I've been camping on this thing. I've got my tent, my stove back here. I've got my pump up here, water, food". Early and midway through: additional sounds of running water occur. Throughout: Electronic music and steady engine hum in vehicle setting persist.


From 0.24 to 7.04s, an elderly male speaker with a US accent in a neutral tone speaks in English:" The other side, start rolling the door, the door's going to go to the King's office. So at this point, we'll close the door." Shuffling occurs around 4.28 to 4.4 seconds and again from 6.68 to 8.64 seconds. The moving objects sounds are heard between 8.64 and 10.04 seconds. Background mechanical noise is present intermittently at the start and continuously from the middle until the end.


From 0.06 to 3.34s, a female speaker in her 30s with a neutral US accent discusses a young bird's behavior in English, "Young bird though, which is why he's begging for food right now.", from 8.50s to 10.00s, she says: " I just gave him a little piece of food." A young bird makes persistent loud raspy cawing and squawking throughout. The setting is a quiet indoor or sheltered outdoor environment.


From 0.26 to 10.00s, a middle-aged male speaker with a neutral American accent states in English:"Plane down blank slabs of wood. I'm gonna show you the whole thing. This is separate, it comes right off. This is separate." Between 0.92 and 1.16 seconds, a spray sound occurred. Handling noises persisted intermittently throughout, became continuous from the middle of the segment until near the end of the segment.


From 0.06 to 1.08s, a middle-aged male with a British accent speaks in a neutral way in English. The entire spoken content throughout is:"For wide cleaning", from 3.70s to 7.09s, he says:" Its carbon fiber filaments remove fine dust from hard floors", from 9.40s to 10.00s, he says: " And nylon". Concurrently, a vacuum cleaner operates during the opening moments and later reappears near the end. The environment is indoor.


From 0.06 to 1.79s: a young adult male with a US accent speaking in English, sounding neutral, says," From low B flat to high C." Between 2.4 and 3.0 seconds: a breathing sound occurs.  Emotional, melancholic, and neutral classical music played by synthesizer. Around 7.8 to 8.1 seconds: another breathing sound is heard. The environment has natural reverberation indicating an indoor space with hard surfaces.


From 0.00 to 1.59s, a young adult male with an American accent states neutrally in English: " I'll put the bait on the bottom right now." From 1.9-7.1 seconds and again between 8.4-10.0 seconds, a hydraulic system operates. Engine noise persists throughout the entire recording while high-pitched mechanical squealing dominates the background during the first half and the final moments.


From 0.00 to 3.70 seconds, a young adult male speaks in English with a British accent in a neutral tone about pigeons:"This one, that one, and this one in." Throughout the recording, pigeon cooing, wing fluttering, and rustling continue. Shortly after speech begins, brief cage sounds occur. Cage noises persist through the middle section. From 7.12 to 9.50 seconds, the speaker states:"That's that new pigeon I had," with final cage sounds resurfacing in an aviary-like environment.


At the beginning, clicking sounds resembling dropped objects occur sporadically, accompanied by a background neutral classical piano and snare drum. From 7.10 to 8.88 seconds, a middle-aged American man states neutrally in American English, "They're all dropped in there."


At the start and continuing through the first half, a goose honks regularly. Simultaneously, from 0.41 to 5.07 seconds, a young adult male speaks in English by a neutral tone with a Canadian accent:"Calling, muddying blinds, gamboling blinds, scouting birds, and Ambition." Throughout the entire recording, dark and deep electronic music with synthesizer and guitar plays in the background within an outdoor setting features distant environmental elements.


Throughout, loud purring from a large feline dominates the background. A frog sound appears shortly after the start and continues. From 7.52 to 10.00 seconds, a young adult male speaks in American English with a neutral tone "You've seen this video before. Now you know that".The environment suggests proximity to animals in a controlled setting with minimal background noise.


At the start, a young adult male with an American accent describes craft materials neutrally in English between approximately 0.73 to 2.17 seconds:"Some glue of your choice." Between roughly 2.32 to 3.12 seconds, a roll of tape is placed on a surface. The speech resumes around 3.80 to 6.23 seconds:"Roll of tape. I prefer painters tape." From 6.08-6.44 seconds, tape is placed on a surface again. A clicking sound follows at about 7.28 to 7.40 seconds. Final speech occurs at approximately 8.50 to 9.98 seconds:"I'm going to use balsa." Minimal background noise continues throughout the quiet indoor setting.


From 0.06 to 1.11 seconds, a young adult female with a US accent spoke happily in English:" I look like a dyke." Immediately after, laughter began and lasted for a short duration. During this time, sniffling started and continued with a brief clap and sneeze occurring in the middle. Toward the end, more sniffling was heard following a quiet interval. The entire recording has a quiet indoor atmosphere.


A middle-aged man with an American accent speaks in English with a neutral tone, from 0.00s to 5.94s, he says:"Analog chorus and I really, really love the way it sounds. Here's the bass without any effect.", next from 8.78s to 10.04s, he says:"And then with the chorus.". Joyful guitar-driven pop music plays throughout. A bass guitar demonstration starts around the middle of the recording, shifts from clean tone to chorus effect until the end, with brief guitar sounds heard intermittently.A quiet indoor studio environment.


An elderly American male speaker states neutrally in American English, from 5.21s to 9.98s:"OMG. So the lock just disintegrates. It's like a sacrificial front."Metallic clinks and keyboard taps are heard prior to speech.


Throughout the entire audio, loud mechanical humming and whirring persists. A middle-aged man with an American accent speaks English neutrally. From 1.00s to 2.25s, he says:"So here's our sound level.", next from 5.70s to 10.00s, he says:"I tried two different fan motors, a sleeve and a bearing."


A middle-aged man with a British accent speaks English neutrally, from 0.86s to 4.99s:" And now you simply put a 20mm steel ball inside of the pouch", from  6.77s to 7.87s, he says:"And then you fire.". Rustling of fabric or a pouch was heard during and after the speech. A loud projectile launch occurred with a simultaneous impact sound in an outdoor environment.


A faint click occurs from 0 to 0.60s. Then a cheerful country accordion music starts from around 1.2s till 10.0s.


A young man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English, from 0.82s to 1.55s, he says:"It'll go.", next from 5.22s to 9.96s, he says:"Closing it, still get that repeated clicking, pounding."A car sound persists throughout the audio. Sliding door noises occur early on and again near the middle, concurrent with a metallic clicking sound. Metallic clicking overlaps during part of this segment. Environment suggests indoor garage or workshop.


A young man with a British accent speaks neutrally in English, from 1.36s to 3.52s:" Lifting up just about the temple." Throughout, an electric shaver operates constantly. Background hum persists except for a brief gap mid-recording. Handling noises occur initially and resume during and after the speech segment, with metallic resonance briefly present in the later period.


A middle-aged man with an American accent says fearfully in English, from 3.26s to 4.54s, he says:"It's coming right at me, I gotta move." Heavy rain background with thunder, galloping horse and impact sounds.


From the beginning, the background pump and air conditioning sound persists till the end. A young woman with an American accent says neutral in English, from 0.38s to 4.16s: "And the timer that you want, and it starts swirling around", next from 8.39s to 9.92s: "Of course, you'd have more water in it". A motor running sound starts at the early period and lasts to the end of the audio.


A young man with an American accent says in English with a neutral tone from 0.10s to 5.46s:"You would start off doing one pulse at 60 metronome 60.". After the speech ends, a brief silence occurs followed by slow and steady piano notes. Slight room reverberation persists through the entire audio. The background music is neutral electronic music with synthesizer.


A young man with an American accent says in English with a neutral tone, from 2.18s to 3.16s:"I've never had this happen.", next from 5.91s to 7.45s, he says:"It just closes on you." Door closings are heard: one around the middle part and another later in the speech.  Wind and field recording sounds persist throughout the entire clip.


A young man with an American accent said happily in English, from 5.05s to 10.04s:"I'm，you know，always seeking out new sounds, so even if you're like totally into blues. You know try". A clicking sound occurs before the speech at the around the middle of the audio. The background music was lively pop music with electric guitar. The entire recording occurred in a quiet indoor environment.


A young adult male with an American accent speaks neutrally  in English, from 0.00s to 0.95s, he says:"Then you can also have", from 4.46s to 10.00s, he says:" A thinner higher pitch sound and that's just in between. You don't". Interspersed with intermittent cowbell upbeat sounds.


A middle-aged female US speaker delivers cooking instructions, from 0.10s to 3.40s, she says in US English with a neutral tone:"Again and chop through the pile in short, rapid cuts.", next from 5.20s to 9.27s, she says:"Hold your knife at the base of the blade and use your free hand to balance the tip." Knife chopping sounds span most of the audio, starting at the beginning with a gap before the middle.The indoor kitchen setting provides clear acoustics for both speech and chopping.


Throughout the audio, the environment resembles a moving train with mechanical noise. Train running and clatter are constant background elements. Rattling occurs initially, briefly in the first half, and continuously from the middle to the end. A child makes a suprisign sound from around 3.50 to 4.30 second. From 8.62s to 9.96s, a middle-aged man with an English accent says  in English with a neutral tone:"Feels like it's getting close".


A middle-aged man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English, from 0.30s to 1.64s, he says:"Predicted by the 30 degree rule", next from 7.91s to 10.00s, he says:"And for good action draw with cut angles less than.". Billiard ball clinks are heard mid-speech. Recorded in a quiet indoor environment consistent with a billiard hall.


At approximately 0.64 to 3.70 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with an American accent delivers an instructional statement in English with a neutral tone:"And at this point, i don't need the ratchet anymore." From 6.41 to 9.11 seconds, he continues,"Instead, i'm going to take it off the ratchet." During this segment, a ratchet clicking sound occurs. Background handling noise is present throughout.


Outdoors with ambient nature sounds, from 0.94s to 4.34s, a middle-aged adult male speaks neutrally and confirms functionality in New Zealand-accented English:"Rear hatch gas strut". From 3.98s to 4.39s, makes the sound of shaking the jar. From 5.68s to 7.61s, he says:"And i've tested it and it works very well"


From 1.05 to 3.54s, a middle-aged American man speaks neutrally in American English inside a stationary car:" And it works from its control panel like it should.", from 6.60s to 9.98s, he says: " So, if you're having problems with your Dodge". Car sounds are present throughout. After a brief clicking sound occuring in the early period, the power window motor operates until almost the end.


From 0.00s to 1.84s, a middle-aged American man states in American  English with a neutral tone:"Millimeter socket with an extension", from 2.77s to 4.66s, he says: "And just tighten up the bolt that holds it on." Throughout the entire audio, car engine noise runs in the background accompanied by mechanical sounds starting shortly after the beginning until the end. From 6.4-9.8 seconds, distinct ratchet wrench clicks are heard


At the start, neutral electric piano sounds are heard. From 2.95s to 5.80s, a middle-aged male speaker with an English accent in English with a neutral tone: "Those are all working. I'll check the voices." Button-clicking sounds begin early and extend throughout. From 6.81s to 6.94s, he makes a beep sound. Near the end, around 9.11 to 9.53 seconds, he states "Bass." The neutral electric piano sounds return around this time.


From 0.56 to 2.02 seconds: a young adult male speaker with US accent says in English with a neutral tone: "Holy smokes, they're flying." From 4.60s to 7.10s, he says: "I can't catch them. That's a good sign." Throughout the entire recording: background noises include an engine roar and mechanical whirring.


Between 0.00 and 3.68 seconds, a young adult male with American accent speaks neutrally in English:"Stick is striking the head. So you have in the center it sounds like this." Between 4.3 and 10.0 seconds: a percussion neutral instrument like a hand drum is struck repeatedly. Quiet indoor environment with slight reverberation persists throughout.


The background music is neutral easy-listening music performed on the guitar and synthesizer. From 0.79s to 2.50 seconds, a 30-40 year old male speaker describing a mechanical issue in American English says with a neutral tone:"And then goes right back up again.". Mechanical movements occur around 1.7-3.9 seconds. From 3.80s to 8.04s, he says:"When the door gets back to the top. You'll notice that the opener light is blinking.", with mechanical motor and chain drive sounds with spraying recurring around 6.4-7.9 seconds. Finally between 9.05 to 10.00 seconds, he says:"In order to fix this problem,".


Between 0.72 and 1.8 seconds, loud banging resembling hammer strikes occurs. From 4.08 to 5.08 seconds, hammering bout follows. From 6.89 to 9.88 seconds, a young adult male with a US English accent states in English with a neutral tone: " I'm using some pretty big force here." White noise persists throughout, with momentary silence during the speech.


From the beginng of the recording, machinery whirring and vehicle noise are present. At approximately 0.1 to 3.0 seconds, a middle-aged male with an American accent and a neutral tone says in English, "our units at home sound like that? That's right." Midway at 4.5 to 5.2 seconds, the man laughs. Finally at 5.7 to 6.7 seconds, he adds, "Typical Birdman unit." The background noise stops at the same time with the speech.


Throughout the entire audio, vehicle engine hum and road noise are audible. From 8.87s to 9.98s, a young adult male with an English accent said in English with a neutral tone:"It's going to be a good visibility." Short clicking sounds occur in the beginning and early section, while a prolonged clicking emerges toward the end during the speech.


From 0.72s to 2.72s, a young adult male sports commentator with a British accent speaks in a sad tone in English: " And now, here it is." At approximately 4.3-9.8 seconds, sounds of a tennis match occur including a ball being hit, bouncing on court, and squeaking athletic shoes. Throughout the recording, slow, dark electronic music with a dreamy atmosphere by piano and cello plays in an indoor tennis court environment with reverberation .


Animal bleating emerges near the start at around 2.04 to 3.08 seconds, recurs mid-way from 5.44 to 6.4 seconds, and appears again toward the end during around 8.68 and 9.56 seconds.


In the beginning, from 0.62s to 2.44s, a middle-aged man with a US accent and neutral tone speaks in English:"So let US light this thing up." From 4.50s to 5.05s, he says: "Contact." Afterwards, a mechanical click occurs. Later and until the end, an engine repeatedly fails to start, combined with background mechanical fan noise throughout in an indoor garage or workshop environment.


From 0.10s to 3.90s, a middle-aged American male speaker neutrally provides technical guidance in American English, stating,"Practice under your belt. That'll keep you from having to clean electrodes all the time". At 4.4-4.6s: A brief clicking sound. From 5.80s to 9.40s, the speaker continues,"This little technique works great. This is only a 115 volt mig". Around 7.3s: another brief click.


From 0.02s to 6.56s, a 20-30-year-old male speaker with an American accent explains a guitar technique in English with a neutral tone:"Minor and D, and our first strumming pattern we're gonna do is just four strums straight down, like this." Acoustic guitar strumming plays in the foreground between 6.92 to 10.08 seconds.


At the beginning, vehicle sounds overlap a male voice, from 0.00s to 5.07s, a middle-aged male with a British accent describes a manufacturing process neutrally in English with a neutral tone:"Hardens the material. Once the material is hard, you have the next layer that's placed on top", brief vehicle noises interrupt. From 7.82s to 10.00s, vehicle sounds reappear near the end, concurrent with the phrase "Now this process goes on until the". Air conditioning persists throughout.The setting is an indoor industrial environment with active machinery.


From 0.16s to 8.49s, a middle-aged British male narrator delivers an advertisement for stomach relief medication in British English with a neutral tone:"And drink sitting in your stomach for too long. For effective relief, head to your pharmacist for Motilium 10. Get your stomach back to normal." The chirping of birds occurs during the narration. At 2.40-3.0 seconds and 8.20-8.6 seconds, a brief croaking of frogs occurs.


At the start, a brief vehicle sound occurs. From 1.47s to 7.24s, a 30-40 year old American male speaks in American English with a neutral tone:"I'm selling this for a chair in your basketball team. I'm selling it for myself and your lights and sunscreen, please.$4, 000." Throughout the recording, constant metallic clattering persists. Three additional vehicle sounds occur from 2.56 to 9.08 seconds, all overlapping with the speech.


Initially: hammer sound. From 0.34s to 1.34s, a young adult female with an Australian accent speaks neutrally in English,"Almost grainy". Midway: scissors cutting occurs. From 3.70s to 9.67s, speaker continues,"Mixture. Now there's not a lot that you can do with that in terms of if you were intending to use it". Background sounds: mixing, scraping, and dishes throughout.


From 0.00s to 6.04s, a young adult American male describes controlling airflow to prevent escapes in American English with a neutral tone:"Um so the air doesn't escape through there you want the air all coming out straight through the middle so."From 9.50s to 10.00s, he says:"You're gonna leave". Between 7.6 and 9.2 seconds: a whistle sounds. Ambient indoor acoustics persist throughout.


Throughout the audio, a car engine revs and skidding sounds occur with an upbeat electronic pop  beat playing in the background. From start to end, the environment is outdoors with engine noise. From 3.17s to 5.45s, a middle-aged American male speaks happily in American English:"CMG Automotive, keeping your dreams alive."


From 0.28s to 5.60s, an ambulance siren wails prominently in the foreground. From 0.28s to 0.69s, a 30-40 year old American man exclaims in American English with a surprised tone"What," From 2.59s to 3.06s, he says:" What," From 5.00s to 9.48s, he says: "And what, huh, what? I can't.". Fast electronic pop  music throughout with drums and guitar creating a dark energetic atmosphere. Vehicle noises near the early and middle segments, with a brief quieter moment midway.


From 0.10s to 1.10s, a 30-40-year-old male speaker with a US accent observes turkeys in English with a neutral tone"This is just somebody's house. ", from 3.47s to 10.00s, he says:" My mom has birds in her yard too, but they're fake flamingos. They're not real turkeys. Oh shit, they're coming towards me." From 4.50s to 10.00s, continuous turkey gobbling. Entire duration: faint ambient hum and rustling leaves in the background of the outdoor yard.


From 0.00s to 3.03s, a young adult male speaker aged 30-40 with American accent said in English with a neutral tone"The papers flew from behind the camera as if someone threw them." Midway through, from 6.21s to 7.22s, he added,"There was more." Throughout the entire recording, slow neutral electronic music played continuously by synthesizer while a singing bowl resonated. The quiet indoor studio environment features close-mic recording intentionally crafted for an unsettling atmosphere.


From 0.22s to 9.65s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent states in English with a neutral tone:"Now it's time to cut all these, kind of see where I'm at. Get a little Polish on them, put a little acid etch. Let me remind you here what the puddle looked like on the pole." Intermittent power tool sounds occur from 1.21s to 5.20s and reappear from 7.24s to 9.89s of the recording.


Throughout the entire recording, a low-frequency humming or buzzing sound is present. From 0.54s to 2.52s, a middle-aged male with an English accent is speaking neutrally in English:"To the BMW", from 4.15s to 9.54s, he says: " And it complements the LED lights that I've installed so". The environment suggests an indoor location like a garage with engine noise.


At the beginning, a baby happily vocalizes. Around the early stage, happy electronic soundtrack music plays with synthesizer, drums. Shortly after, a whooshing sound effect emerges. From 4.00s to 7.52s, a middle-aged male speaker delivers the line in a surprised tone in American English:"Delivery Wow! Your favorite restaurants delivered." The resonant hit continues until the end.


Throughout most of the recording, table tennis game sounds persist as the foreground. From 8.87s to 9.91s, a middle-aged man with a British accent speaks in English, saying with a neutral tone:"Because you have to bounce the ball". The setting is an indoor space with noticeable reverberation.


Background fearful classical glockenspiel music plays throughout. From 1.32 to 4.87 seconds, a middle-aged British male speaks in British English with a neutral tone:"Here to open an account. Very well." Against fearful classical glockenspiel music, creating a dark and dreamy atmosphere. The environment is a quiet indoor setting.


From 0.00 to 9.07 seconds, a young adult male speaker with an American accent in neutral English describes automotive components:"Of the control arm, the lower control arm, clears this dust cover in the back, our backing plate, i'm sorry."From 6.44 to 10.00 seconds, clanking persists, accompanied by recurring scraping and cutlery sounds from object movement.The environment is an indoor workshop.


From 0.00 to 0.82 seconds, a middle-aged male speaker with a British accent  states in English with a neutral tone:"Little into play." Immediately after, squeaking shoes on a court start and continue prominently for several seconds, overlapping with a racket hitting a ball around the middle of this period. Additional speech occurs from the mid to late segment. Further squeaking sounds reappear twice in the latter part. Crowd murmur persists throughout the recording.


From 0.00 to 1.40 seconds, an elderly American male states in American English with a neutral tone:" Outside of this box," From 3.75s to 9.33s, he says: "So I need to be about 11 and 5/16 in between here".  Background rustling and wood sounds occur. Loud thud and door sounds at 1.66 to 3.56 seconds. Rustling and wood sounds resume. Near the end: brief door sound.


At the start, mouth sounds and chewing begin alongside domestic animal sounds. From1.87 to 6.31 seconds, a young adult English-accented female whispers in English with a neutral tone,"Back with my second close-up whisper video," while mouth sounds briefly interrupt. Chewing recurs mid-recording, and domestic animal sounds reappear near the end alongside sustained chewing.


From start to end: dark happy electronic beat music featuring drums and guitar plays throughout. From 0.00 to 4.11 seconds: a middle-aged male speaker states neutrally in English with a US accent:" On Michael Crichton's version of Jurassic Park 3." Around 5.00 seconds the first dinosaur roar occurs. Shortly after: a low boom enters and persists. At 7.56 seconds: a second dinosaur roar emerges and continues.


From 0.12 to 3.13s: a middle-aged American man is saying in American English with a neutral tone,"A bit chewy, but sure. Knock yourself out." Dark slow electronic music with guitar, synthesizer and drums is playing throughout. During 3-7s: brief whoosh followed by electronic beep, accompanied by continuous whooshing and impact sounds from 8.00s: writing noises are occurring briefly. From 8.40-10.04s: the man is growling, amid the ongoing studio environment.


From 0.16 to 1.18 s, a young adult male speaker with a US accent says in English with a neutral tone: "Fuel cap release". Throughout, car engine noise continues with intermittent train sounds. At 0.58-7.20s, mechanical click occurs. From 4.69 to 7.10s, the speaker states, "Four person memory for the driver's seat". From 8.3 to 10.0s, a train whistle sounds. The environment is inside a car near railway tracks.


From 0.14 to 10.00s, a middle-aged man speaks with a US accent, stating in English with a neutral tone:" To the lighting used on the mouse. So the question is, how does it stand up to the rigors of gaming? The answer is so-so. When they state that the mouse is designed to be comfortable for long places." From 5.20s to 6.23s,  a tick-tock sound occurs. Throughout: background reflects an indoor environment with audible echo, possibly an office or bedroom.


At the start: an electric guitar plays a neutral blues-rock riff. From 3.85s to 9.20s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent states in a neutral tone in English "Hi, i'm Andy with ProGuitarShop. Com and I'm plugged into a 65 Deluxe Reverb from Fender." Distortion effects persist throughout the studio recording.


From 0.10 to 2.14 s, a young adult male speaker spoke happily in US English:"For what it is, i think it's kind of cool, so let's hear it." Following this, a very brief silence occurred. Immediately afterward, happy hiphop tempo percussion music by bell and drum began and continued throughout the remainder, characterized by steady cowbell patterns and drum rhythms within an indoor acoustic environment.


From 0.18 to 2.94 seconds, a young adult male speaker provides billiards commentary in US English with a neutral tone:"Ball lengthening the rebound back in the direction of the pocket." Around 4.4 seconds, a cue stick strike and ball drop occur, followed by similar sounds near 6.16 seconds with billiard balls rolling and colliding throughout this interval. From 7.56 to 10.00 seconds, the speaker continues,"With the cue ball well above the mirror aim line we".The setting is an indoor billiards environment.


From 0.00 to 10.08 seconds, a young adult male speaker with a US accent explains a woodworking technique, stating in English with a neutral tone:"Be the sled. I did glue a little lip here on one end for the board to rest up against as it's going through the planer to give it a little bit of grip." Between 4.12-5.12 seconds, the sound of a wooden object being moved or tapped occurs. This sound repeats from 9.2 to 9.96 seconds. The entire recording is set in a workshop environment.


From 0.10 to 5.99 seconds, a middle-aged male with an English accent says in English with a neutral tone:" With this nozzle to push the wheels down and clean in here."Brief clicking sounds occur throughout the early portion. At the 7-second mark, a vacuum cleaner starts and runs until the end.The setting is an indoor workshop or garage.


From the beginning to the end, a moderate-tempo neutral electronic music piece played by synthesizer with neutral and energetic moods accompanies constant vehicle traffic noise. Aircraft sounds occur intermittently starting midway. From 1.48 to 5.48 seconds, a middle-aged male narrator with a US accent states neutrally in English:"Roadside pipers entertain travelers for tips on the road into Glencoe." Earlier at the beginning, brief crowd murmurs are audible within the outdoor roadside setting.


Throughout the entire recording, neutral slow dark electronic music plays with double bass. From 0.68 to 2.68 seconds, a middle-aged adult man states neutrally in American English:"Just do four on each string." From 7.88 to 8.92 seconds, the man adds:"And going back."


Near the start, brief chewing occurs. From 1.79 to 6.60s, a young adult female with a US accent speaks in English with a neutral tone:"And for years that's all I talked about was wanting to be a cashew so" From 8.00s to 9.97s, she says: "When I was 10 or 11", with subtle rustling and tapping sounds present in the background the entire time. Additional chewing is heard around the middle


From 0.96 to 1.62s, a young adult male whispered in English with a US accent in a neutral tone," That's for sure." Background chewing sounds begin after the speech and continue until the end throughout the quiet indoor recording.


Throughout: slow-tempo neutral easylistening  music with  piano accompanies the speech, creating a sad mood. And a faint hiss is present. From 0.30 to 1.70 seconds: a teenage male with an Australian accent speaks in English with a neutral tone:"You will save hell of time." From 3.02s to 10.00s, he says: "But it took me two years to master this. And I failed a lot of times. But that's all good. Because we all learn from mistakes."


This background music is neutral easy-listening piece played by bass. From 7.74 to 9.96s, a middle-aged male speaks with a US accent in English with a neutral tone:"That's about all I know on the bass." Low-pitched string instruments are present through the entire audio clip inside an indoor environment.


From 8.82s to 9.88s, a woman in her 30s or 40s from the United States says in American English with a neutral tone:"Something's in there." The audio opens with crisp crunching and chewing sounds. Low growling soon develops accompanied by a horse neigh and purring. Midway, crunching resumes in the background. Later, a bird call occurs. The environment features animal sounds with close microphone proximity.


From 0.10s to 1.25s, a young adult female speaker states  in US English with a neutral tone:"10 minutes ago.", from 2.59s to 3.71s, she says: "I'll pan around." Background hiss, rustling, and gobbling sounds persist throughout. After the speech, a loud animal call resembling a Kookaburra's laugh occurs. The setting is an outdoor natural environment with amateur recording quality.


From the beginning, a wood block sound briefly occurs. Around the middle section, upbeat rhythmic hand drumming with wood block accents plays repeatedly. From 4.10s to 5.13s, a 50-60-year-old male instructor states in US English with a neutral tone: "Three E of four." From 8.16s to 9.38s, he adds:"Okay, so let's put it together." The environment is a quiet indoor setting.


From the beginning, mechanical sounds persist in the background. From 0.76s to 3.24s, a middle-aged male speaker says in American English with a neutral tone:"So, i'll get used to it and we'll take a few more shots." During this period and immediately after, metallic clicking and rattling sounds from firearm handling are audible. From 4.44s to 5.05s, the speaker states:"This gun", from 7.01s to 9.20s, he says: "Is, it's small," while additional firearm handling sounds occur.


An older American man, speaking in an echoey indoor setting—possibly a garage or workshop—is happy with the repair work. There is a brief sound of running water at first, followed by a continuous flow of water for some time, accompanied by the sound of a sink running. From 5.48s to 10.00s, he speaks in American English with a neutral tone:"I don't have any leaks, so that means I did a good job there. And again, this"


From 0.00s to 5.39s, a middle-aged male speaker speaks in American English with a neutral tone:"After the peak summer months. Although this looks pretty busy, most of the students have gone home." From 7.42s to 10.00s, the easy-listening music features elements in country styles conveying deep, energetic, funny and lovely moods with guitar. Faint background chatter occurs sporadically amid constant outdoor ambiance. The environment is an outdoor public space like a street, park or town square with moderate ambient activity.


From 0.00s to 2.50s, a middle-aged male speaker delivers a monologue in US-accented English with a happy tone:"It's a mushroom, it's gonna give me the poo-poos!". Around 2.5 seconds onward, sustained rumbling flatulence begins in the background. At approximately 5.00 seconds, a high-pitched poof sound effect occurs. From 5.64s to 10.00s, the man continues:"Oh, I'm a farty, no one can touch me, I smell so bad, it kills all the bad guys!" Flatulence persists throughout. The background music that appears in the middle is happy electronic music played by synthesizer.


Throughout: background sizzling. From 0.10s to 6.85s, an elderly male says in US English with a neutral tone: "With anything else you have to season your vegetables so i'm going to take some black pepper," From 8.24s to 10.00s, he says: "And any of you that watch me know that I". During initial segment: Brief utensil clinking. Around midway: Simultaneous shaking/grinding, stirring, and clinking occurring


In an indoor environment with natural reverberation.At the 0.00s to 1.97s, a middle-aged male speaker expresses himself in US English with a neutral tone: "But never mind, i don't want kids anymore." Immediately after, a censor beep sounds. During the middle section, two prolonged guttural grunts persist in the background. Finally, the speaker states at 8.69s to 10.00s: "That lady in the jump."The background remains otherwise quiet.


From 0.00 to 0.51 seconds, the young adult male with an Australian accent speaks in English with a neutral tone: "Mesos". Between 2.26 to 7.00 seconds, he states: "A lot of, yeah, a lot of mesos, um, not mesos, yeah, mesos." From 9.12 to 9.88 seconds, he says: "So, um,". From 4.65s to 10.00s, there was a sound of typing on the keyboard. A quiet indoor environment persists throughout.


At the beginning, continuous mechanical bursts and engine idling occur. Around 7 seconds, footsteps with rustling begin, from 7.26s to 8.67s, the middle-aged American male speaks in US English with a neutral tone: "Okay, let's go look at the paper."


From the start, a mechanical fan runs continuously in the background. From 0.00s to 4.36s, a young adult male speaker with a US accent states in English with a neutral tone about machinery operations: "Switch is turned in the on position. Let's give it a start."From 4.83s to 5.13s, a sound of the switch being turned on occurred. After a period of silence, from 8.24s to 9.81s, he says: "Water pump, fuel pump, priming." The entire recording features echoing sounds indicative of an indoor workshop or garage space.


From 0.00s to 0.68s,  a middle-aged adult male speaker with an American accent says in English with a neutral tone: "The plywood.". In the middle section, an electric power saw whirs loudly while cutting wood. From 8.60s to 10.00s, he says: "You know I have enlarged my". The entire recording occurs in an indoor workshop setting.


From the start, birds vocalize continuously. Between 0.00s to 4.84s, a young adult male with a US accent speaks in English with a neutral tone: "It and see who we land on. Got my glasses taped so I cannot see." Footsteps on a dry surface begin around 4.48s and continue to 10.0s. A grunt occurs around 8.17s to 8.83s.


In the initial seconds. From 2.13s to 2.43s, a 30-40 year old American man speaks in US English with a neutral tone: "Um", from 3.94s to 10.00s, he says: " Your competition chatter is more of a rolling do-ka-do-ka-do-ka-do-ka-do-ka-do-ka type of chatter" Ending his speech near the conclusion alongside brief beatboxing sounds. Air conditioning and mains hum continue through the entire recording.


From 1.12s to 3.55s, a young adult male with a US accent speaking neutrally in English: "Nothing like the smell of gasoline in the morning.". Loud boat engine noise and water splashing persist throughout the entire recording.


A young female speaker described an object in American English, from 0.50s to 4.03s, she says with a neutral tone:"This mini panda bun with pink bow", from 8.20s to 8.93s, she says: " Red bow". Background paper rustling occurs in the middle of the recording with brief keyboard typing. The setting is a quiet indoor environment.


From 1.04s to 6.32s, a middle-aged male speaker with an American accent addressed the audience in a neutral manner in English in a large indoor auditorium. He said: "Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the 247th session class spokesperson, nick Willard.". Loud applause immediately followed the speech and continued until the end.


From 0.02s to 7.23s, a middle-aged man neutrally describes a social gathering outdoors in American English. He said:" Tired of sitting around. I'm here with Terry from another Edge driver in truck 138 and he's fired up the barbecue.", from 8.36s to 9.89s, he said:" He's cooking fajitas". Constant engine noise resembling an idling truck dominates the background. The setting suggests an outdoor location like a truck stop near heavy vehicle operation.


In a garage setting. From 0.38s to 1.76s, a middle-aged man with an American accent gave instructions in English in a neutral tone: "Electric engine start.", from 3.72s to 7.74s, he says: " Holding on the clutch. Push that. See if I can do it." Mechanical sounds formed a continuous background. Midway, a ticking and a cap gun occurred, followed by a motorcycle engine starting and idling loudly. At 2.36 to 3.60 seconds, ticks recurred alongside, a cap gun at 2.75 seconds. A motorcycle started at 7.68 seconds and idled through the end. Background mechanical hums persisted throughout.


A middle-aged American man speaks in a neutral tone, using American English, about a packaging design, from 0.00s to 2.52s, he says:" There are comic book", from 6.11s to 9.89s, he says: " Type of seal can.". Continuous sounds of packaging being opened occur in the background. The environment appears to be indoors.


From 3.28s to 6.03s, a young man with an American accent speaks in English in a neutral tone while standing next to the car's engine:"Maybe I'll give it a few revs, but I'm not going to probably rev it at all.". The engine sound continues throughout the recording.


A young woman with an Australian accent is speaking in the kitchen, holding a chicken drumstick. A continuous sizzling sound and occasional stirring can be heard. From 0.00s to 1.14s, the speaker says in English with a neutral tone:"Drumsticks.", from 2.40s to 6.18s, she says: " Put it even much lower just in case so we don't burn it.", from 7.31s to 9.22s, she says: "Adding our drumsticks."


From 0.00s to 3.20s, an elderly man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English:" She's pretty smart. She snaps at them." Bird vocalizations and environmental noise continue throughout the recording. Rustling occurs mid-way and towards the end. The outdoor environment features natural background elements.


A female speaker in her 30s to 40s delivers English narration in an indoor conference setting, from 0.51s to 1.85s, she says with an American accent and a neutral tone:"And to keep going.", from 4.32s to 10.00s, she says:"I'm excited, I'm excited about this TV commercial and I feel like I'm a small part of it.". From 8.87s to 9.07s, occurs the sound of taking a photo. Audience applause continues throughout most of the recording.


Throughout: background water sounds and bird chirping. From 5.53s to 10.00s, the music is upbeat electronic music composed using drums.


From 0.45s to 1.58s, a young female speaker with an American accent gives a neutral explanation in English about tongue pronunciation:" As if it were a muscle.", from 2.90s to 10.00s, she says: " As if you were bringing your arm toward you. Your tongue curls this way. And the R is made in the middle." A quiet indoor environment.


From 4.77s to 6.86s, a middle-aged man with an American accent neutrally described the game in English:" Pretty tightly contested race here.". A printer operates throughout the recording, while printer sounds occur near the beginning and end of the speech, and again afterward. The environment implies a public venue with mechanical devices.


From 1.16s to 1.98s, a middle-aged adult male speaker with a US accent states in English with a neutral tone:" Right there. ", from 4.09s to 4.62s, he says: "And,", from 6.07s to 10.00s, he says: " I'll close this. Now, it works actually.".  A continuous electrical hum persists throughout. Around midway, a clicking sound like a lid closing occurs. The indoor environment suggests a workshop or kitchen with low ambient noise.


Throughout the recording: running water persists. From 3.73s to 7.73s,  a middle-aged male with an English accent speaks neutrally in English:" It's much easier to clean up a bowl when it's soft than when it's hard.". Running water is heard throughout, while clattering dishes occur intermittently.In a kitchen setting with dishwashing sounds.


The audio begins with a loud scream followed abruptly by heavy impact sounds. Multiple softer thudding sounds occur both during and after the main events. An engine hum is audible throughout the recording. From 4.47s to 6.16s, a middle-aged American male speaker speaks in a neutral manner in American English:"That's gonna leave a mark." while more thudding sounds occur.


Heavy rain and thunder persist throughout. From 4.80s to 7.91s, a young adult man with a British accent speaks in English with a neutral tone:" You're not going to rush you i know one's near tractor like on roof or something", from 9.39s to 10.00s, he says: " And one's at the".


Throughout the entire recording, wind and electronic noise persist as background. During the middle segment, from 5.92s to 9.15s, a middle-aged male with a US accent speaks sadly in English: "This is the latest invention in home electricity."


Slight natural noise lasts throughout the audio. From 3s to 6.74s, an air horn sound occurs. Silence returns briefly at the end.


From 0.00s to 0.98s, a young male speaker with an American accent says in English with a surprised tone:" What was that?". After speaking, it ends with a series of burps, and there is a brief pause in between. The environment is an indoor quiet room with minimal background noise and slight reverberation.


From, 0s to 6.13s, it begins with an intermittent sound of phone vibration. After a brief quiet,  from 6.3s to 10s, there is a rather intense sound of electronic synthesizers. The whole is in a quiet indoor setting.


Throughout the audio, strong wind buffeting the microphone and sailboat sounds are present. Between 0.61-2.42 seconds, a young adult male with a North American English accent speaks neutrally "I need to figure out how to muffle the ". Around 6.42-6.62 seconds, the male says: "That". Between 8.32-8.92 seconds, the male says "As well as the".


At the beginning, from 0s to 6.2s, a young adult male speaks happily in English with a US accent: "Good football team to open bowl to you. What a way to do it. Well, we had one goal coming into this game." Midway through, indistinct shouting briefly emerges. Towards the end, from 8.09s to 9.96s, he states "To make sure 16 seniors left," followed by more indistinct shouting. Indistinct shouting occurs intermittently amid persistent background cheering.


Throughout the recording, handling noises and a faint electronic hum persist. Initial electronic beeping overlaps with the speaker's first segment starting, from 3s to 7.64s, a middle-aged male speaker with a US accent neutrally says in English: "Machine no more. And I've got the sensitivity ramp, but that'll back it off." From 8.9s to 9.8s, the man says: "I was up to 12."


At the start, from 0.08s to 5.77s, a young adult male speaker in a US accent with a neutral tone begins instructions amid handling and plastic sounds and vehicle noise: "And there's a plastic clip right here. You can use a regular flat screwdriver to pry this out." Midway, a door sound occurs. During the later segment, from 7.14s to 8.28s, he states "Alright, flip this." alongside renewed door operations and a bee buzzing that starts briefly and continues persistently to the end. Vehicle noise spans the entire recording.


A middle-aged man with an American accent neutrally explains the functions of a device in English, from 0.30s to 7.24s, he says:" The one on the front is a proximity sensor so it'll turn on and off as you move your hand into and away from it", from 8.49s to 10.00s, he says: " So showing off some of the". Sounds of a sink running and water flowing occur initially and later reappear. The indoor environment features these intermittent background sounds.


The audio occurs in an indoor setting, likely a quiet bedroom at night, with close-up recording quality. From 6.47s to 8.69s, a middle-aged man with an American accent speaks neutrally in English: "And that's what I deal with every day." There is a slight humming sound and snoring in the background.


From 0.02s to 4.63s, an elderly male speaker with a US accent delivers a neutral technical explanation in English:" You're going to want to remember that you want a constant flow of plus 40", from 5.96s to 10.00s, he says:" Psi going through a one-eight orifice, basically." Continuous background sounds of boiling, hissing, and steam or aerosol spraying occur. The setting suggests an indoor workshop or garage with operating equipment.


From 0.30s to 7.97s, an elderly male speaker neutrally delivers a political speech in American English:" You are wrong. Our children will not live under communism. Your children will live under freedom."From 1.85s to 2.03s, the sound of tapping. Applause is heard at the end. The environment is an indoor large hall with an audience.


A middle-aged American male speaker provides cooking instructions in American English using a neutral tone, from 0.00s to 0.60s, he says:" To like, ", from 1.91s to 10.00s, he says: " Just keep moving it about, because we, you see how they're a long piece, we just want it to be tiny, tiny morsels, basically, just ". Food sizzling and utensil stirring occur throughout the entire recording.


From 0.38s to 1.45s, a middle-aged male speaker shouts angrily in US English:" What is that?", from 3.91s to 4.72s, he shouts: " Exactly!". This occurs amid monstrous growling and bellowing sounds with a background burping in the middle section. The setting is indoors with slight reverberation.


From 0.00s to 0.73s, a middle-aged male speaker with a British accent delivers a neutral English statement about flowers:"And", from  1.91s to 10.00s, he says: " So also things like uh dandelions are brilliant so lots of flowers right through the season. From very". Throughout the recording, buzzing from an insect resembling a bee is present in an outdoor natural environment like a garden.


A middle-aged adult male speaker with a US accent narrates cooking steps in English with a neutral tone. The narration includes, from 1.00s to 1.84, he says:" And I add the andouille.", from 4.37s to 5.75s, he says: " I add a little fresh herb.", from 7.73s to 9.50s, he says: " I add some white balsamic vinegar.". Sizzling sounds of frying food occur during the beginning, pause midway, and resume until the end in an indoor kitchen setting.


From 1.56s to 2.35s, a middle-aged male guide with an American accent  explains a maintenance procedure in English  with a neutral tone:" Any remaining ink."After a brief pause, he continues from 7.78s to 9.96s:"And I'll do it a couple times with the piston advance.". Throughout the audio, ongoing sounds of water from a sink and faint mechanical operations are present in an indoor environment with noticeable acoustics. Sizzling persists until the end. The environment is an indoor kitchen.


From 0.31s to 3.41s, a man in his 30s or 40s with an American accent speaking English in a neutral tone:" Underscore input, open parentheses,", from 4.98s  to 8.07s, he says:" You are a winner face." The audio contains intermittent typing sounds. The recording suggests an office or study environment.


From 0.04s to 1.95s, an elderly male narrator speaks sadly in a quiet indoor setting about his diagnosis with Alzheimer's disease. He speaks in American English:" You have Alzheimer's disease.", from 3.04s to 10.00s, he says: " Well, instead of going through the ceiling, i was really settled down that now I know."


From 0.80s to 1.10s, a middle-aged man with a British accent is riding a motorcycle and speaking in English in a neutral tone:"But, uhm." From 3.05s to 7.15s, he says: "teach you crack the throttle a little bit, it suddenly turns into a sportbike. What the fuck are you doing?" From 9.13s to 9.87s, he says: " Crazy pigeons." Loud motorcycle engine sounds persist throughout, with intermittent wind noise. The environment is outdoors on a road.


From 0.00s to 3.61s, an elderly American male narrates about vibrant frogs, stating in American English with a neutral tone: "His amazing collection of very colorful frogs.", from 5.51s to 10.00s, he says: " These frogs have evolved colorfully to remind predators to look elsewhere.". Throughout the audio, intermittent frog croaking occurs, alongside crickets and insects prominently heard in the mid-recording with brief recurrences near the end. The setting resembles a nature documentary with outdoor ambiance.


From the beginning. Gentle, easy-listening, neutral acoustic guitar music and faint ambient room noise play continuously. A young adult male with an American accent is speaking English with a neutral tone in an indoor setting with a slight echo, and he appears fearful. From 0.16s to 2.17s, he says:"I have all my friends here, everything is set up." After a brief pause, he states from 3.09s to 4.44s:"I'm really nervous right now."


From 0.00s to 0.79s, a young adult female speaker in her 20s gives instructions in American English for a nighttime regimen with a neutral tone:" Pour it up again. ", from 2.95s to 7.91s, she says:"After that just dry off and continue your night regimen as normal and it's as simple as that." After her first words, background running water sounds are heard until just before she continues talking. A clicking sound and a finger snap occur, succeeded by a second finger snap. The acoustic setting suggests an indoor bathroom with slight echoing.


In an indoor kitchen environment with persistent appliance hum, food frying, and background water sounds, from 4.37s to 10.00s, a male speaker in his 50s or 60s, speaking in a neutral tone with an American accent, describes the cooking process in English:"The next step is we're going to go ahead and peel and core some apples. I've got this nifty little device here that".  Intermittent cutlery sounds occur at multiple points, along with kitchen activity and brief engine noise near the start.


A middle-aged male US-accented English speaker delivers a hesitant narration  in English with a neutral tone, from 0.00s to 4.49s:" To add more varieties into your work.  So that's why That's.", from 5.89s to 8.10s, he says: " The game has all... So maybe... ". Mouth sounds and electronic beeps occur intermittently during the middle section. The environment is a quiet indoor setting with minimal background noise and slight reverberation.


A middle-aged American man speaks in a neutral tone, using American English from 0.80s to 2.02s:"Let me cut the length.", from 8.89s to 10.00s, he says: " And then we're gonna cut these". The sound of a hand saw cutting wood is heard throughout the middle section, accompanied by brief scribbling sounds. The setting is an indoor workshop focused on woodworking activity.


A middle-aged American man speaks neutrally in British English from 0.26s to 1.72s:" Standing on the edge of the dock." Ambient water lapping, wind, and a boat sound persist throughout, with wood creaking starting shortly after the speech and continuing. The outdoor dock environment remains peaceful and dominated by water.


A young American woman speaks in a neutral tone, using American English from 2.73s to 6.07s:"That isn't wired up, by the way. Let's get this one here too.", from 7.38s to 10.00s, she says:" Sounds to me that isn't working. Actually, that was a joke." An alarm clock beeps constantly as rustling persists throughout, amidst intermittent bird chirps. This occurs in an indoor setting, possibly a workshop or room with electronic equipment.


Neutral electronic music with synthesizers and drums plays throughout as background. Rain persists the entire time. From 1.16s to 2.69s, a 30-40 year old Canadian female says neutrally in Canadian English:" Daniel came out of the airport." Brief footsteps on pavement occur midway. From 4.33s to 6.75s, she states:"He raised one arm to hail a taxi." Later, extended footsteps on pavement begin and continue. Near the end, clip-clop sounds emerge until the finish.