Groups | Search | Server Info | Keyboard shortcuts | Login | Register [http] [https] [nntp] [nntps]


Groups > comp.lang.basic.visual.misc > #3500

Girl Voice Saying Hello Mp3 Download

Newsgroups comp.lang.basic.visual.misc
Date 2023-12-30 16:10 -0800
Message-ID <10a16605-d345-4dd7-bc50-8c91861e96b2n@googlegroups.com> (permalink)
Subject Girl Voice Saying Hello Mp3 Download
From Kristina Caulley <kristinacaulley231@gmail.com>

Show all headers | View raw


I was recently playing Punta Mar on MW2 and I hear a robotic girl voice and this has happened with me and a couple of other guys in my lobby saying "hello anyone out there?" "I guess ill go back inside" I swear we werent tripping has anyone else heard this?


So a few years ago at around 1 AM I was in bed about to fall asleep as I just put my phone down, when all of a sudden I hear a very quiet "hello!" Coming from outside my window, it sounded alot like a little girl, like 7 years old or something, mind you I have 2 fans in my room so I'm not sure if it was actually quiet or my fans just blocked out the noise. Anyway, I thought it was just my mind playing tricks on me, but about 30-50 seconds later I hear another "hello?" This time it sounded like it was waiting to hear something, but it just kept saying "hello?" For about 3 minutes until it said "are you there? Hello?" Then for the next 20 minutes I heard the little girl thing say hello on and off. Me being the scaredy cat I was, didn't move and just layed in my bed, waiting for something to happen, but nothing did, it just randomly stopped. I immediately looked it up on my phone to see if I could find anything about this, but I ultimately found nothing.



girl voice saying hello mp3 download

Download https://t.co/BpFZ37qboc 






Looking for other languages? Check out our full set of Child Text To Speech voices for other girl voice generator text to speech languages and voice options. For example, make text to speech Spanish girl language lessons, or Italian girl text to speech tourist guides.


AI girl voice generators allow you to quickly and easily produce audio content for educational, entertainment and informational content aimed at younger audiences, as well as younger characters in video games, movies and any type of broadcasting. They can be used in various roles such as cute girl voice text to speech, ideal for language lessons, or shy girl voice text to speech, good for dialogue and voiceovers in cartoons.


Girl voices are generally higher pitch than regular adult voices. Narakeet has dozens of realistic AI girl text to speech voices, which you can use directly, but you can also transform many female text to speech generators into a girl voice generator by increasing the voice pitch. This is a good way to create a girl AI voice in a language where we do not have a pre-trained girl voice AI. For example, you can use the adult female voice Neerja with a higher voice pitch to create an Indian girl voice recording. To try it out, copy and paste the following script into the script box above:


An AI girl voice generator is an excellent choice for producing lots of different types of audio and video content. Using a girl voice AI is much faster and more reliable than hiring real voice actors, especially younger ones. A girl text to speech system can produce professional quality consistent output from hours of materials at once, faster than getting a human to read it out loud, and can easily work with complex phrases and terminology, which might be a struggle when trying to record real children.


"The Voice" is the 158th episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. This was the second episode for the ninth and final season.[1] It aired on October 2, 1997.[2] The episode's title refers to a joke Jerry and his friends share about his girlfriend's stomach having a voice, which ends up coming between Jerry and his girlfriend. Meanwhile, a chance encounter with David Puddy leads to Elaine renewing their relationship, George sticks with a job where his co-workers all hate him because he has a one-year contract with the company, and Kramer hires an intern and works with him on creating an oil bladder system.


Jerry is dating a woman named Claire. Behind her back, Jerry jokes that her stomach has a voice, which he lampoons by saying "Helloooo!" Jerry tells Claire about "the voice." Offended, she leaves him. She says they can only get back together if he agrees to never do the voice again. Jerry agonizes and decides he prefers the voice. However, all his friends say they have grown tired of the voice. He talks to Claire and agrees to stop doing the voice.


The basis of the talking stomach was Seinfeld writer Spike Feresten's real life experience of imagining his girlfriend's butt talking to him while she slept. He recounted the idea to his fellow writers on Seinfeld, where the butt's "voice" became an inside joke.[3][5] After the writing staff incorporated it into an episode, Jerry Seinfeld decided to change it to her belly button talking to him, so that it wouldn't appear to be a cheap joke.[5] The writers recognized that the talking butt/stomach joke didn't make sense and intended the humor to come out of Jerry and his friends' enthusiasm for the joke rather than the joke itself, feeling that most people could relate to enjoying a joke that doesn't make sense to anyone outside their circle of friends.[3] Feresten told his girlfriend about the voice and that they were making an entire Seinfeld episode around it, and she became offended and walked out on him. When told about this, Seinfeld said they should use it as a scene in the episode and encouraged Feresten to talk to his girlfriend again and write down what happened.[5]


I live in France. About 5-10 times, once every 1-2 months, I receive an automated computerized call that listens to me say "hello" there is silence for 5 seconds, and then there is a voice recording of a British woman saying "good-bye".






President, First Lady Announce Partnership to Help Afghan Children Prepare for School

Remarks by the President to the Children and Faculty at Samuel W. Tucker Elementary School

Samuel W. Tucker Elementary School

Alexandria, Virginia Policy in Focus: New School Year for Afghan Children

1:54 P.M. EST THE PRESIDENT: Thank you, Laura, for that warmintroduction. I appreciate what a fine job she's doing asthe First Lady. She's a pretty calm voice in atime -- in turbulent times for ourcountry. And I'm lucky to be married to her. I want to thank all the Tucker Tigers for letting me come by tosay, hello. Gosh, it's good to see you all. Iwant to thank the fact that you understand that you can make a bigdifference in somebody's life, that you can help a boy and girl whoneeds help. And you've done a darn good job. I understandyou raised $2,500. That's a lot of money toraise. But you did it by reading books. So you accomplished two things: one, you helped somebodyin Afghanistan who needs your help; and secondly, you practicedreading, which is one of the most important things you cando. I hope you read more than you watchTV. That's really important. How many of you aregoing to go to college? Can you raise your hands if you'rethinking about going to college? Boy, that'sgreat. (Applause.) Guess what? Thatmeans you've set an important goal. That's what that means,you've set a good, important goal. It also means you'dbetter learn how to read. So by reading all those books,it's really a good step toward meeting your goal. 

 

 President's Remarks

 view

 listen So thanks for letting us come. I also want to thank yourteachers. Thank you all for being teachers. Teaching is anoble profession and an incredibly important job. So makesure you listen to your teachers. They care about you a lot,and they want you to meet your goal, and they want you to learn how toread. And Laura and I want to thank you from the bottom ofour hearts for taking on this important, vital profession. I want to thank the principal, as well, and thank theSuperintendent of schools. I want to thank youall. Gosh, it's such a pleasure to come. I'm accompanied bysome people who I admire a lot. Our Secretary of Education,Rod Paige has come with us today. Rod, thank you for beinghere. (Applause.) Our Secretary of Labor, ElaineChau. Good to see you again, Elaine. (Applause.) You probably know this already, I don't need to tell you this, buteach state has got two United States senators. And here inthe state of Virginia, you've got two senators that represent yourstate at the Capitol. And you've got two really fine United Statessenators, both of whom have come today to say hello tous. And both of them have come today to show their supportfor this important project. And here theyare: Senator John Warner, Senator GeorgeAllen. (Applause.) Thank you all forcoming. And from Miami, Florida, there's a Congresswomanhere, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen is here, as well. Ileana, thankyou for coming. (Applause.) I want to thank Harold Decker and all those who work for the RedCross for participating in this important project. I want tothank all of you who helped on the uniform project, aswell. You know, I oftentimes talk about the need to be aresponsible society. In order to have a responsible society,there's such a thing as corporate responsibility. So itwarmed our hearts to know that many of you in corporate America heardthe call to help. And thank you so much forcoming. I appreciate your efforts. Today, as well, we're joined by a special young lady from Texas.That's where Laura and I are from. She flew up here for areason, and it's because I wanted to single her out as someone who hasdone a little extra -- not a little extra; a lotextra -- for the fund to help Afghan boys andgirls. Her name is Olivia Bennett. Olivia, wouldyou please stand up over here? (Applause.) Oliviais from South Lake, Texas, and she's got a unique talent. Atthe age of 12 years old, she is a really good artist. And you knowwhat Olivia did? She painted a lot of pictures, and soldthem, and thus far has raised $33,000 for the fund to help Afghanchildren. But you know what? She's only a third of the waytoward her goal. She told me she is going to raise$100,000. And that is so wonderful. Thank you,Olivia, very much for being here. (Applause.) I want to thank Haroun Amin for being here, as well, the AfghanCharge d'affaire. Thank you so much for coming,sir. (Applause.) And, Madam President, finejob. There will be a Madam President one of these days, andif you keep talking the way you talk, you may beher. (Laughter and applause.) Very good job. I know you all know that we're fighting a war. We'refighting against people who really don't like freedom, people who wantto hurt us. And I want to assure you that we'll doeverything we can to make sure they don't. We'll do everything wecan. But we're fighting for more than just a war; we'refighting to help people, too. We want the world not only tobe peaceful, we want the world to be a better place. We wantboys and girls to grow up in a world that is free, and where they cango to school. And we're making some good progress. I want to tell youall that we've helped people get food. A lot of times on TV,all you see is about the bombs. But we've prevented massstarvation because we've moved a lot of food into theregion. We're helping build roads. We're helpingbuild schools. We're helping make sure boys and girls orothers have got health care and health clinics. And we'realso doing a lot to help children get a good education. Laura talked a lot about education, and she'sright -- if you're educated, you've got a muchbetter chance to have a hopeful future and a happyfuture. And that's what we want. We want that forevery boy and girl, whether they live in America or anywhere else inthe world. And the amazing thing about this -- and a lotof Americans have trouble understandingthis -- that for the first time young girls aregoing to be going to school in Afghanistan. See, that's hardfor us to believe, isn't it? Most of you, after summer,dread going back to school. Not all ofyou -- some of you. But there are boysand girls -- there's girls in Afghanistan whodream about getting to go at all. And as a result of whatour country and many of our friends have done, girls get to go toschool, too. Starting this week. And when they go to school, we want to make sure they've gotsupplies. We want to make sure they've got tablets to write on andcrayolas to color with, and even jump ropes to jumpwith. And so one of the things that's happened is we've puta coalition -- that means a group of peopletogether to send textbooks to Afghanistan. We've sent 4million textbooks thus far, and there's another 6 million to go inAfghanistan, so the boys and girls will have something toread. (Applause.) And as you heard earlier, we're putting basic school supply kitstogether, so that 120,000 Afghan children will have some schoolsupplies by June. And they're called school chests, andtoday I had a chance to see some of your classmates putting the cheststogether. Matter of fact, I got to load a couple ofnotebooks myself. Forty notebooks per chest --that's a lot of notebooks. But that's how many childrenthere are in a class. And there's a lot of other things in there, aswell. There's pencils, and rulers; as I mentioned, crayons,jump ropes, a soccer ball, so the kids can play soccer, get a littleexercise while you're doing your studies. And so far, I just want youall to know -- it's kind of a reporthere -- that 1,000 of these kits have been put together, athousand chests have been assembled. But that's not enough. We need 2,000 morechests. And so I'm asking our fellow Americans to rally forthis good cause; to donate and participate in the creation of 2,000more school supply chests to go to Afghanistan. And if youwant to help, contact your local Red Cross chapter. You know, I'm asked all the time, what can I do to help in the waragainst terror? You can help by helping build one of theseschool chests. It doesn't matter how you do it, how you raise themoney. Just get it done. And the good news is we're a can-do country. We're acountry who responds in a compassionate way. There's nodoubt in my mind, Harold, that the American people willrespond. And when they do, Laura and I will thank them fromthe bottom of my heart -- our hearts. But there's a lot to do. And so for those of you out inAmerica who wonder what you can do to help, call the Red Crossoffice. And they will give you an assignment, and when youfulfill the assignment you'll know you're making a huge difference, asignificant difference in the life of a boy or a girl in Afghanistan. Our dream is a world that's peaceful, and our dream is a world thatis hopeful. And the best way to make sure the world ishopeful is to help people get a good education. And that'swhat we're here today to honor. I want to thank you all for helping somebody. I want tothank you all for understanding that when you help somebody it reallyhelps your own life; that when you help somebody in need, that it makesyou a better person. I hope that's a lesson you keep withyou for a long time. Thanks for letting us come by to say, hello. God blessyou all. (Applause.) END 2:10P.M. EST Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend  AfghanistanAfricaBudget ManagementDefenseEconomyEducationEnergyEnvironmentGlobal DiplomacyHealth CareHomeland SecurityImmigration International TradeIraq Judicial Nominations Middle EastNational SecurityVeteransmore issues NewsCurrent NewsPress BriefingsProclamationsExecutive OrdersRadioSetting the Record Straightmore news July 2007  July 2007  June 2007  May 2007  April 2007  March 2007  February 2007 News by Date  February 2007  January 2007  December 2006  November 2006   October 2006  September 2006  August 2006  July 2006  June 2006  May 2006  April 2006  March 2006  February 2006  January 2006  December 2005  November 2005  October 2005  September 2005  August 2005  July 2005  June 2005  May 2005  April 2005  March 2005  February 2005  January 2005  December 2004  November 2004  October 2004  September 2004  August 2004  July 2004  June 2004  May 2004  April 2004  March 2004  February 2004  January 2004  December 2003  November 2003  October 2003  September 2003  August 2003  July 2003  June 2003  May 2003  April 2003  March 2003  February 2003  January 2003  December 2002  November 2002  October 2002  September 2002  August 2002  July 2002  June 2002  May 2002  April 2002  March 2002  February 2002  January 2002  December 2001  November 2001  October 2001  September 2001  August 2001  July 2001  June 2001  May 2001  April 2001  March 2001  February 2001  January 2001AppointmentsNominationsFederal Facts  Federal StatisticsWest Wing  History



 35fe9a5643


Back to comp.lang.basic.visual.misc | Previous | Next | Find similar


Thread

Girl Voice Saying Hello Mp3 Download Kristina Caulley <kristinacaulley231@gmail.com> - 2023-12-30 16:10 -0800

csiph-web