One dog barks at something and a hundred bark at his sound

THE SOUND OF CLOTHES: ANECHOIC

Copy my face to my friend's -test 0 (unsuccessful...)

I used electric stimulus generators and myoelectric sensors.
I tried to control my friends' face by using my face.
I need more practice ,devices and time..

Apologies

When the torrent sweeps the man against a boulder, you must expect him to scream, and you need not be surprised if the scream is sometimes a theory

http://www.untitled-sound-objects.ch/mov_install.html

The stones have small voices

EM emissions:
http://www.terraresearch.net/wav/zapseismo.wav (warning: loud section near middle)
Longitudinal Scalar EM Waves – strong Earth Emissions are part of Quakes and Volcanics

Above is a real plot from a seismograph being zapped by a strong scalar wave burst from the earth. These waves are not mechanical in nature but are pure energy, similar to how a radio wave is pure energy that couples to a radio antenna.

Sped-up seismograph readings from earthquakes:
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/learning/listen/wavs/MTCM.wav
http://www.cisn.org/special/evt.04.09.28/sounds/pkfpilot_16x_50.wav

USGS Earthquakes Hazards Program Downloads
Skywise - Earthquakes

Surprisingly, It May Be Fish

Run Noisy, Run Deep
Discovery of Sound in the Sea

Resonance

Code lines

Phreakers were early computer-hacker equivalents: prying information and resources out of labyrinthine phone networks while generating the subculture camaraderie, ego-driven competition and illicit activities that cross-pollenated with 80s/90s hacking.

The relatively-recent technology of Voice Mail Boxes allowed for permanence, accessibility and volume of information beyond what had been seen previously. Networks of VMBs would be co-opted into exchanging greetings, codes, news and organising conference calls.

http://audio.textfiles.com/conferences/PHREAKYBOYS/ (MP3s, some transcribed)
http://www.textfiles.com/phreak/zone2.txt (search for PHONE CRACKING)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phreaking#Voice_mail_boxes_and_bridges

Singing Ringing Tree

Singing Ringing Tree

The Conet Project

Numbers stations are shortwave radio stations of uncertain origin. They generally broadcast voices reading streams of numbers, words, letters, tunes or morse code.

The voices that can be heard on these stations are often mechanically generated. They are in a wide variety of languages, and the voices are usually women's, though sometimes men's or children's voices are used.

Evidence supports popular assumptions that the broadcasts are channels of communication used to send messages to spies.

Numbers station recordings
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_station

Non-newtonian fluids

more: http://www.everyoneforever.com/content/2007-06-28/nonnewtonian_fluids/