fix audio text
Browse files
tests/test_data/__init__.py
CHANGED
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@@ -49,9 +49,9 @@ audio_texts = {
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'English-literarytheory-part1': "Literary theory is often likened to different lenses through which we read a text. So if you think of literal lenses, a microscope, you're going to see the wing of a butterfly extremely close up. But if you use the magnifying glass, you get a different image altogether. You're getting different details brought out. Another way to think of literary theory, though, more modern, is filters on your phone or on your computer. Now, I'm going to put filters across my face as I'm talking now. And you'll notice how filters will select particular hues and deselect other hues. They'll enhance certain contrasts or remove brightness or saturation levels, whatever it may be. The point is, it's giving you a different way to feel and interpret the image that you're watching. Now, literary theories do the same with a book.",
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'English-news-part1': "It is a stunning turn of events on the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of its smaller neighbor, Ukraine. At the UN General Assembly, America sided with Russia and North Korea in voting against the resolution condemning Russia's war. It came as Emmanuel Macron visited the White House for talks with the French president saying Donald Trump believed European peacekeepers would be accepted by Russia as a security guarantee underpinning any future deal. The French leader said he'd already spoken to the UK about a deployment, but added that the solidarity and support of America was crucial. Meanwhile, world leaders traveled to Kiev to pledge further support for Ukraine, with President Zelensky saying we hope we can finish this war this year. So, Kiev.",
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'English-proberbs-part1': "There are three books in the Bible that have come to be called the wisdom literature, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Job. And all of these books are addressing the same set of questions. What kind of world are we living in? And what does it look like to live well in this world? So how to be good at life. Yeah. So each of these books tackles these questions from a unique perspective. And it's important to understand all of them to get a fully biblical perspective on the good life. So as a thought experiment, you could actually imagine each of these books as a person. So Proverbs would be like this brilliant young teacher. And Ecclesiastes, the sharp middle-aged critic. And Job would be this weathered old man who's seen a lot in his day. We're going to start by meeting the book of Proverbs, the brilliant young teacher. And she's not just smart. She's smart about everything, work, relationships, sex, spirituality. She has incredible insights, things you wouldn't see on your own. Yeah, she would be the perfect friend to have around when you need really specific advice.",
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'English-stevejobs-part2': "
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'English-stock-part1': "In the 1600s, the Dutch East India Company employed hundreds of ships to trade gold, porcelain, spices, and silks around the globe. But running this massive operation wasn't cheap. In order to fund their expensive voyages, the company turned to private citizens, individuals who could invest money to support the trip in exchange for a share of the ship's profits. This practice allowed the company to afford even grander voyages, increasing profits for both themselves and their savvy investors. Selling these shares in coffeehouses and shipping ports across the continent, the Dutch East India Company unknowingly invented the world's first stock market.",
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'English-whyJapan-part1': 'Working long hours is a way of life in Japan, so much so that some occasionally die from it. "Kiroshi" is a term that means death by overwork. So why are people working so hard and can it be fixed? Japan has some of the longest working hours in the world. Nearly a quarter of Japanese companies have their employees work more than 80 hours of overtime per month. Those extra hours are often unpaid. Today, Japan\'s corporate culture is driven by the so-called salaryman. The salaryman is defined by his loyalty to his company. And expected to spend his entire career working for the same firm. Not only does he work long hours in the office, but it\'s also assumed he\'ll participate in after-work activities too, like drinking with colleagues. And they\'re not taking enough time off. In 2017, one survey found that despite being entitled to 20 days off per year, Japanese workers left 10 of those days unused, topping every other country in the survey.',
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'English-zuckerberg-part1': "
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}
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'English-literarytheory-part1': "Literary theory is often likened to different lenses through which we read a text. So if you think of literal lenses, a microscope, you're going to see the wing of a butterfly extremely close up. But if you use the magnifying glass, you get a different image altogether. You're getting different details brought out. Another way to think of literary theory, though, more modern, is filters on your phone or on your computer. Now, I'm going to put filters across my face as I'm talking now. And you'll notice how filters will select particular hues and deselect other hues. They'll enhance certain contrasts or remove brightness or saturation levels, whatever it may be. The point is, it's giving you a different way to feel and interpret the image that you're watching. Now, literary theories do the same with a book.",
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| 50 |
'English-news-part1': "It is a stunning turn of events on the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of its smaller neighbor, Ukraine. At the UN General Assembly, America sided with Russia and North Korea in voting against the resolution condemning Russia's war. It came as Emmanuel Macron visited the White House for talks with the French president saying Donald Trump believed European peacekeepers would be accepted by Russia as a security guarantee underpinning any future deal. The French leader said he'd already spoken to the UK about a deployment, but added that the solidarity and support of America was crucial. Meanwhile, world leaders traveled to Kiev to pledge further support for Ukraine, with President Zelensky saying we hope we can finish this war this year. So, Kiev.",
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| 51 |
'English-proberbs-part1': "There are three books in the Bible that have come to be called the wisdom literature, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Job. And all of these books are addressing the same set of questions. What kind of world are we living in? And what does it look like to live well in this world? So how to be good at life. Yeah. So each of these books tackles these questions from a unique perspective. And it's important to understand all of them to get a fully biblical perspective on the good life. So as a thought experiment, you could actually imagine each of these books as a person. So Proverbs would be like this brilliant young teacher. And Ecclesiastes, the sharp middle-aged critic. And Job would be this weathered old man who's seen a lot in his day. We're going to start by meeting the book of Proverbs, the brilliant young teacher. And she's not just smart. She's smart about everything, work, relationships, sex, spirituality. She has incredible insights, things you wouldn't see on your own. Yeah, she would be the perfect friend to have around when you need really specific advice.",
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'English-stevejobs-part2': "And 17 years later, I did go to college. But I naively chose a college that was almost as expensive as Stanford. And all of my working class parent savings were being spent on my college tuition. After six months, I couldn't see the value in it. I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life, and no idea how college was going to help me figure it out. And here I was, spending all the money my parents had saved their entire life. So I decided to drop out, and trust that it would all work out okay. It was pretty scary at the time, but looking back, it was one of the best decisions I ever made. The minute I dropped out, I could stop taking the required classes that didn't interest me, and begin dropping in on the ones that looked far more interesting. It wasn't all romantic. I didn't have a job. I didn't have a dorm room, so I slept on the floor in friends' rooms. I returned Coke bottles for the five-cent deposits to buy food with. And I would walk the seven miles across town every Sunday night to get one good meal a week at the Hare Krishna Temple.",
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'English-stock-part1': "In the 1600s, the Dutch East India Company employed hundreds of ships to trade gold, porcelain, spices, and silks around the globe. But running this massive operation wasn't cheap. In order to fund their expensive voyages, the company turned to private citizens, individuals who could invest money to support the trip in exchange for a share of the ship's profits. This practice allowed the company to afford even grander voyages, increasing profits for both themselves and their savvy investors. Selling these shares in coffeehouses and shipping ports across the continent, the Dutch East India Company unknowingly invented the world's first stock market.",
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'English-whyJapan-part1': 'Working long hours is a way of life in Japan, so much so that some occasionally die from it. "Kiroshi" is a term that means death by overwork. So why are people working so hard and can it be fixed? Japan has some of the longest working hours in the world. Nearly a quarter of Japanese companies have their employees work more than 80 hours of overtime per month. Those extra hours are often unpaid. Today, Japan\'s corporate culture is driven by the so-called salaryman. The salaryman is defined by his loyalty to his company. And expected to spend his entire career working for the same firm. Not only does he work long hours in the office, but it\'s also assumed he\'ll participate in after-work activities too, like drinking with colleagues. And they\'re not taking enough time off. In 2017, one survey found that despite being entitled to 20 days off per year, Japanese workers left 10 of those days unused, topping every other country in the survey.',
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'English-zuckerberg-part1': "Back when I was in college, our country had just gone to war in Iraq. And the mood on our campus was disbelief. A lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives. And the toll on soldiers and their families and our national psyche was severe. Yet most of us felt like we were powerless to do anything about it. And I remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences, then maybe it could have gone differently. And those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power to the powerless and pushes society to get better over time. Now, back then I was just building an early version of Facebook for my community. But I got a chance to see my values. And I think that's the best way to do it. When students got to express who they were and what mattered to them, they started more student groups, they organized more businesses, and they even challenged some established ways of doing things around campus."
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}
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