Audio Guide - General American (GenAm) English

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0:00
Documentaries
10
1

Description

0:00 Calm soothing welcoming instructions
0:31 Whimsical children's museum
0:55 Friendly travel tour guide
1:17 Fast paced serious engaging art museum
1:40 Inspirational history museum

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) Trans-Atlantic

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
please remain in this orientation area while we introduce the tour and explain how this easy to use device can make your exhibition experience more rewarding. You can learn about any numbered object in the exhibit by typing its number into the keyboard on the front of the one. You will lose nothing in the narrative by moving ahead or back at your own choosing, so feel free to spend as much time as you wish at any site. Please enjoy your tour and this very special exhibition experience. By now, you should be standing in front of a series of world famous Children's books created by Dr Seuss. Note how it all comes together. On the page is displayed the art, the verse, the design, the colors, even the size of the book itself. It's all a symphony, a very well orchestrated nonsense. And like all of his creations, it works wonderfully. Welcome to Hershey, the great American chocolate town where families come together for a taste of the sweet life tucked in the rolling hills of central Pennsylvania. This idyllic escape offers the latest and greatest and entertainment and hospitality fused with the traditions of one of America's original success stories. Even the smiles seem sweeter. Jean Paul Mira, one of the most radical demagogues the French Revolution produced, was soothing his chronic skin rash in the bathtub when he was murdered by a young noblewoman on July 13th, 17 93. In this painting, Mara's fellow fervent revolutionary and personal friend Jacques Louis David renders his corpse on campus as a symbol of the revolution. This painting was placed on a church altar. Even the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum is dedicated to the memory of our nation's 35th president and to all those who, through the art of politics, seek a new and better world. Our purpose is to advance the study and understanding of President Kennedy's life and career.