Datasets:
arda-argmax
/
pseudo_labelled

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
1
file_id
stringlengths
17
20
whisper_transcript
stringlengths
36
686
librispeech_asr-2300
<|0.00|> Hold him fast, my man.<|2.00|><|2.00|> And as soon as I've had my coffee in Oatmeal,<|5.00|><|5.00|> I will take him to the room of the great knife and pat him.<|8.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2301
<|0.00|> I wouldn't mind a couple coffee myself, so can Bill.<|3.38|><|3.38|> I've had considerable exercise this morning, and I'm already for breakfast.<|7.78|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2302
<|0.00|> but Catenville made no such attempt, knowing it would be useless.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2303
<|0.00|> As soon as they entered the room of the Great Knife, the Bouluru gave a yell of disappointment.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2304
<|0.00|> The room of the great knife was high and big, and around it ran rows of benches for the spectators to sit upon.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2305
<|0.00|> In one place, at the head of the room, was a raised platform for the Royal Family, with<|5.70|><|5.70|> elegant throne chairs for the King and Queen, and six smaller but richly opposed to<|10.68|><|10.68|> chairs for the Snubno's princesses.<|12.52|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2306
<|0.00|> Therefore her majesty paid no attention to anyone and no one paid any attention to her.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2307
<|0.00|> rich jewels of blue stones glittered upon their persons, and the royal ladies were fully as gorgeous as the were haughty and overbearing.<|8.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2308
<|0.00|> Morning girls. So people as well as you look<|2.80|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2309
<|0.00|> Control yourselves, my dears.<|2.52|><|2.52|> Reply the boomeroo.<|4.36|><|4.36|> The worst punishment I know how to inflict on anyone.<|7.36|><|7.36|> This prisoner is about to suffer.<|9.28|><|9.28|> You will see a very pretty patching my royal daughters.<|12.64|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2310
<|0.00|> Suppose it's a friend.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2311
<|0.00|> The captain shook his head.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2312
<|0.00|> While you said to Vich the First Living Criture we met, and that was the Spilligote.<|4.80|><|4.80|> Reply the captain, panting hard as he held Visto one of the goats horns.<|8.92|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2313
<|0.00|> The idea of patching Cat and Bill to a goat was vastly amusing to him.<|5.00|><|5.00|> And the more he thought of it, the more he roared with laughter.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2314
<|0.00|> They look something alike, you know, suggested the captain of the guards looking from one to the other doubtfully.<|6.48|><|7.44|> And they're nearly the same size. If you stand the boat on his hind legs, they've both got the same style of whiskers,<|13.68|><|13.68|> and they're both of them obstinate and dangerous, so they ought to make a good patch.<|18.64|><|18.64|> Splendid!<|19.76|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2315
<|0.00|> Fine, glorious!<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2316
<|0.00|> When this had been accomplished, the Boularo leaned over to try to discover why the frame<|4.80|><|4.80|> rolled away, seemingly of its own accord.<|8.04|><|8.04|> And he was the more puzzle because it had never done such a thing before.<|11.24|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2317
<|0.00|> At once, the goat gave a leap, escaped from the soldiers and with bowed head rushed upon the<|4.64|><|4.64|> Boula-Rou.<|5.32|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2318
<|0.00|> Before any good stop him, he butted his majesty so furiously that the king soared far into<|5.40|><|5.40|> the air and tumbled in a heap among the benches, where he lay moaning and groaning.<|9.88|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2319
<|0.00|> The goats wore like spirit was roused by their successful attack.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2320
<|0.00|> Then they sped in great haste for the door, and the goat gave a final but the synth<|4.56|><|4.56|> a row of royal ladies all diving into the corridor in another tangle, whereupon they shrieked<|9.60|><|9.60|> in a manner that terrified everyone within sound of their voices.<|12.96|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2321
<|0.00|> I'll an ocean it was you made to save me from the knife.<|3.50|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2322
<|0.00|> I couldn't shiver much being bound so tight, but when I lose I mean to have just swung<|4.96|><|4.96|> good shiver to relieve my feelings.<|6.88|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2323
<|0.00|> Come and get the bowl of roux," she said, going toward the benches.<|4.32|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2324
<|0.00|> So they were quite willing to obey the orders of their girl queen, and in a short time,<|4.52|><|4.52|> the blast of trumpets and roll of drums and clashing of symbols told Trot and Kat and Bill<|8.98|><|8.98|> that the blue band set a symbol before the palace.<|11.62|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2325
<|0.00|> Then they all marched out a little way into the fields and found that the army of Pinkies<|4.20|><|4.20|> had already formed and was advancing steadily toward them.<|8.28|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2326
<|0.00|> At the head of the pinkies were Gipka Sizzle and Button Bright, who had the parrot on his shoulder,<|5.76|><|5.76|> and they were supported by Captain Coralee and Captain Tintant and Rosalee the Witch.<|10.96|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2327
<|0.00|> When the blues can saw Kit Kasez all day raised another great shout,<|4.50|><|4.50|> for he was the favorite of the soldiers and very popular with all the people.<|9.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2328
<|0.00|> Since last Thursday, I, Gipp Gessizel, have been the lawful<|5.00|><|5.00|> Belarus of the Blue Country.<|7.00|><|7.00|> But now that you are conquered by Queen shot, I suppose I am<|10.84|><|10.84|> conquered too, and you have no Belarus at all.<|13.48|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2329
<|0.00|> When he finished, she said cheerfully.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2330
<|0.00|> Don't worry, Sizzledir, it'll all come right pretty soon.<|3.80|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2331
<|0.00|> Now then, let's enter the city and enjoy the great feast that's being cooked.<|4.78|><|4.78|> I'm nearly starving myself for this conquering kingdom's hard work.<|9.12|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2332
<|0.00|> Then she gave Rosely back her magic ring, thanking the kind which for all she had done for them.<|5.60|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2333
<|0.00|> You are a mate!<|1.56|><|1.56|> Replied the sailor.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2334
<|0.00|> It will be such a satisfaction.<|2.32|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2335
<|0.00|> The guards had a terrible struggle with the goat which was loose in the room and still wanted to fight<|5.06|><|5.24|> But finally they subdued the animal and then they took the bullaroo out of the frame<|9.60|><|9.60|> He was tied in and brought both him and the goat before Queen Trot who awaited them in the throne room of the palace<|15.92|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2336
<|0.00|> I will gladly do that, promise the new boomeroo.<|4.00|><|4.00|> And I'll feed the honorable goat all the shavings and leather and tin cans you can eat.<|8.52|><|8.52|> Besides the grass.<|9.72|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2337
<|0.00|> Excuse me, said trot.<|2.20|><|2.20|> I neglected to tell you that you're not the Boula Rou anymore.<|5.68|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2338
<|0.00|> The former Billie Rook-Round<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2339
<|0.00|> Oh, not be wicked anymore. Side the old Beluru. How reform.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2340
<|0.00|> As a private citizen, I shall be a model of deportment, because it would be dangerous to be otherwise.<|6.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2341
<|0.00|> When first they entered the throne room, they tried to be as haughty and scornful as ever.<|4.64|><|4.64|> But the blues who were assembled there all laughed at them and jeered them.<|8.24|><|8.24|> For there was not a single person in all the blue country who loved the princesses the least little bit.<|13.20|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2342
<|0.00|> So, Gipp Gessys will order the captain to take a file of soldiers and escort the raving<|5.16|><|5.16|> beauties to their new home.<|6.64|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2343
<|0.00|> That evening, Trot gave a grand ball in the palace, to which the most important of the pinkies and the blue skins were invited.<|7.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2344
<|0.00|> The combined bands of both the countries played the music and a fine suburb was served.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2345
<|0.00|> Frank read English Stoli and the more he read about this divorce case, the angrier he grew.<|5.84|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2346
<|0.00|> Marie sighed.<|1.60|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2347
<|0.00|> A brisk wind had come up and was driving puffy white clouds across the sky.<|4.80|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2348
<|0.00|> The arch would risk sparkling and rippling in the sun.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2349
<|0.00|> That invitation decided her.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2350
<|0.00|> Oh but I'm glad to get this place mowed.<|2.32|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2351
<|0.00|> Just smell the wild roses. They are always so spicy after a rain.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2352
<|0.00|> We never had so many of them in here before.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2353
<|0.00|> I suppose it's the wet season. Will you have to cut them too?<|3.60|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2354
<|0.00|> I suppose that's the wet season too then.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2355
<|0.00|> It's exciting to see everything growing so fast, and to get the grass cut.<|3.88|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2356
<|0.00|> Archie is splashed. Look at the spider webs all over the grass.<|3.20|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2357
<|0.00|> In a few moments he heard the cherries dropping smartly into the pale,<|4.00|><|4.00|> and he began to swing his side with that long, even stroke that few American boys ever learned.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2358
<|0.00|> Marie picked Cherries and sang softly to herself, stripping one glittering branch after<|5.68|><|5.68|> another, shivering when she caught a shower of raindrops on her neck and hair.<|10.20|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2359
<|0.00|> and Emile mowed his way slowly down toward the cherry trees.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2360
<|0.00|> That summer the rain said been so many and opportune that it was almost more than Shabbata<|5.52|><|5.52|> and his man could do to keep up with the corn.<|8.56|><|8.56|> The orchard was a neglected wilderness.<|10.56|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2361
<|0.00|> I don't know all of them, but I know the Nins are.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2362
<|0.00|> If I feel that way, I feel that way.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2363
<|0.00|> He reached up among the branches and began to pick the sweet,<|3.68|><|3.68|> insipid fruit. Long ivory-colored berries, tipped with maint pink,<|8.48|><|8.48|> like white coral, that fall to the ground unheated all summer through.<|12.72|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2364
<|0.00|> He dropped a handful into her lap.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2365
<|0.00|> Yes, don't you?<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2366
<|0.00|> Oh, ever so much. Only he seems kind of staired in school-teetry.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2367
<|0.00|> When she used to tell me about him, I always wondered whether she wasn't a little in love with him.<|5.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2368
<|0.00|> It would serve you all right if she walked off with Carl.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2369
<|0.00|> I like to talk to Carl about New York and what a fellow can do there.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2370
<|0.00|> Oh, Amyl.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2371
<|0.00|> Surely you are not thinking of going off there.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2372
<|0.00|> Marie's face fell under his brooding gaze.<|3.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2373
<|0.00|> I'm sure Alexandra helps you will stay on here.<|3.42|><|3.42|> She murmured.<|4.12|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2374
<|0.00|> I don't want to stand around with Nagon.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2375
<|0.00|> I want to be doing something on my own account.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2376
<|0.00|> Sometimes I don't want to do anything at all, and sometimes I want to pull the four corners of the divide together.<|6.00|><|6.00|> He threw out his arm and brought it back with a jerk.<|9.00|><|9.00|> So, like a tablecloth.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2377
<|0.00|> I get tired of seeing man and horses going up and down, up and down.<|4.60|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2378
<|0.00|> I wish you weren't so restless and didn't get so worked up over things."<|5.04|><|5.04|> She said sadly.<|5.88|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2379
<|0.00|> Thank you, he returned shortly.<|2.44|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2380
<|0.00|> And you never used to be crossed to me.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2381
<|0.00|> I can't play with you like a little boy anymore."<|3.66|><|3.66|> He said slowly.<|4.66|><|4.66|> That's what you miss, Marie.<|6.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2382
<|0.00|> But, amale, if I understand, then all our good times are over.<|4.60|><|4.60|> We can never do nice things together anymore.<|6.96|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2383
<|0.00|> and anyhow there's nothing to understand.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2384
<|0.00|> That won't last, it will go away and things will be just as they use too.<|4.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2385
<|0.00|> I pray for you, but that's not the same as if you prayed yourself.<|4.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2386
<|0.00|> I can't pray to have the things I want," he said slowly, and I won't pray not to have them,<|7.00|><|7.00|> not if I'm damned for it.<|8.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2387
<|0.00|> then all our good times are over.<|2.40|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2388
<|0.00|> It is 16 years since John Birx and died.<|3.80|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2389
<|0.00|> His wife, now lies beside him, and the white shaft that marks their graves gleams across the heat fields.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2390
<|0.00|> From the Norwegian graveyard, one looks out over a vast checkerboard, marked off in squares of wheat and corn, light and dark, dark and light.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2391
<|0.00|> From the graveyard gate, one can count a dozen gaily painted farmhouses.<|5.80|><|5.80|> The gilded weather veins on the big red barns wink at each other across the green and<|10.76|><|10.76|> brown and yellow fields.<|12.44|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2392
<|0.00|> the air and the earth are curiously mated and intermingled as if the one were the breath of the other.<|7.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2393
<|0.00|> He was a splendid figure of a boy, tall and straight as a young pine tree, with a handsome head and stormy grey eyes deeply set under a serious brow.<|11.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2394
<|0.00|> That's not much of a job for an athlete.<|2.56|><|2.56|> Here I've been to town and back.<|4.32|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2395
<|0.00|> How to Exantra that's you sleep late.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2396
<|0.00|> She gathered up her reins.<|2.00|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2397
<|0.00|> Please wait for me, Marie.<|1.92|><|1.92|> A-mail, folks.<|2.88|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2398
<|0.00|> I never see loose side over here.<|2.56|><|endoftext|>
librispeech_asr-2399
<|0.00|> How brown you've got since you came home?<|2.48|><|2.48|> I wish I had an athlete to mow my orchard.<|4.96|><|endoftext|>