English Recordings

They’re gonna go to Starbucks after class.

I’m gonna order a pizza.

I’m gonna go to LA tomorrow.

You're gonna be ok.

I'm gonna miss you.

I'm gonna be late.

We're gonna win!

Hi how are you
I am fine, how are you?
Excellent and how are you doing with the quarantine?
Trying to cope at home, but it is not easy, and you?
The same hoping that everything improves. Greetings to all
Same see you later...

River dolphins live in south-central Asia, China, and South America. River dolphins have long beaks and rounded foreheads. They also have small eyes but they can navigate waters easily because they have flippers and a very good sonar. A male river dolphin can grow to over 2.4 metres and 160 kg. Its colour can vary from grey to pink. On average, a dolphin eats between 10 Kg and 25 Kg of fish every day.

Thousands of mobile workers could benefit from using a computer if only the computer were lighter, freed their hands, and didn’t tether them to a desk or a power outlet. Now a new generation of wearable PCs promises to extend the trend begun by notebook and handheld computers.
Wearable computers, long a staple of science fiction, are here. In an effort to create truly personal computers that meld a computer and its user, designers have divided the wearable PCs components into cable-connected modules that fit into headsets, drape across shoulders, hang around the neck, and fasten around the waist, forearm, or wrist.
Manufactures of these wearable PCs combine existing or emerging technologies to create customized PCs for specific types of workers. The TLC (Tender Loving Care) PC for paramedics is a good example. At an accident scene, speech recognition software lets the paramedic dictate symptoms and vital signs into a slender microphone hanging from a headset.
The computer, draped across the medic’s shoulders like a shovel, compares this data to a CD ROM medical directory in the shoulder unit. The computer then projects possible diagnosis and suggested treatments onto the headsets miniature display. The TLC unit improves upon the two-way radio medics now use to communicate with emergency-room doctors. Instead of describing symptoms over a two-way radio, medics could use a trackball-operated video camera and body sensor strapped to their palm to show doctors the patient’s condition. The video and additional data would be beamed to the doctors by a satellite link. Headphones would let medics get feedback and additional advice from the waiting doctors.