The provided text appears to be a transcript of a sports competition event, likely a race or a game, with timestamps indicating when various actions or announcements occur. The text includes countdowns ("three", "two", "one", "go"), applause, and music. There are also various phrases like "a new record", "start", "finish", "winner", "oh", "yes", "all right", "ready", "i'm ready", "yay", and "woof".
The event seems to be ongoing and involves multiple participants. There are instances of music playing, often in the background, and applause, which likely occurs when a participant crosses the finish line or achieves a significant milestone. The phrase "a new record" is repeated several times, suggesting that the event involves setting or breaking records.
The transcript does not provide specific details about the nature of the competition or the participants. It only offers a general sense of the event's progression and the reactions of the audience.
1. The text starts with a countdown, "three, two, one, go".
2. There are instances of music playing at various points in the timeline.
3. Applause is heard at different stages of the event.
4. A new record is mentioned.
5. A winner is declared.
6. The word "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
7. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
8. The phrase "winner" is used to declare a winner.
9. The phrase "all right" is used to indicate agreement or acceptance.
10. The word "yes" is used to affirm or confirm something.
11. The phrase "a new record" is used to indicate a new high or peak in performance.
12. The phrase "oh yeah" is used to express excitement or enthusiasm.
13. The phrase "start all right" is used to indicate the beginning of an event with approval or readiness.
14. The phrase "winners" is used to refer to the event winners.
15. The phrase "i did it" is used to express accomplishment or success.
16. The phrase "ready yeah" is used to indicate readiness or preparedness.
17. The word "music" is used to denote the playing of music.
18. The word "applause" is used to denote the sound of applause.
19. The phrase "oh no winner" is used to indicate disappointment or dismay over a win.
20. The phrase "start yeah" is used to indicate the beginning of an event with affirmation.
21. The phrase "let's finish" is used to encourage the completion of a task.
22. The phrase "the winner" is used to refer to the event winner.
23. The phrase "oh yeah" is used to express excitement or enthusiasm.
24. The phrase "all right all right" is used to indicate agreement or acceptance.
25. The phrase "i'm ready" is used to express readiness or preparedness.
26. The phrase "yay" is used to express happiness or excitement.
27. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
28. The phrase "yes" is used to affirm or confirm something.
29. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
30. The phrase "oh" is used to express surprise or realization.
31. The phrase "a winner" is used to declare a winner.
32. The phrase "ready yeah" is used to indicate readiness or preparedness.
33. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
34. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
35. The phrase "winner" is used to declare a winner.
36. The phrase "ready yeah" is used to indicate readiness or preparedness.
37. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
38. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
39. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
40. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
41. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
42. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
43. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
44. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
45. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
46. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
47. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
48. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
49. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
50. The phrase "finish" is used to indicate the end of an event or task.
51. The phrase "start" is used to indicate the beginning of an event or task.
52.