But , same idea. So , if you 've looked at this you 've seen it before , so  Basically ,  um  as you know , uh  part of the encoding  includes a mark that indicates  an overlap. It 's not indicated  with , um  uh , tight precision , it 's just indicated that  OK , so , It 's indicated to  to  so the people know  what parts of sp which  which stretches of speech were in the clear , versus being overlapped by others. So , I  used this mark and , um  and , uh  uh ,  divided the  I wrote a script  which divides things into individual minutes ,  of which we ended up with forty  five , and a little bit. And , uh  you know , minute zero , of course , is the first minute up to  sixty seconds.
OK.
And , um  What you can see is the number of overlaps  and then  to the right ,  whether they involve two speakers , three speakers , or more than three speakers. And ,  um  and , what I was looking for sp sp specifically was the question of  whether they 're distributed evenly throughout or whether they 're  bursts of them. Um. And  it looked to me as though  uh , you know  y this is just   eh  eh , this would  this is not statistically  verified ,  but it  did look to me as though there are bursts throughout , rather than being  localized to a particular region. The part down there , where there 's the maximum number of   of , um  overlaps is an area where we were discussing   whether or not it would be useful to indi to s to  code  stress ,  uh , sentence stress  as possible indication of , uh  information retrieval. So it 's like ,  you know , rather ,  lively discussion there.
What was  what 's the  the parenthesized stuff  that says , like  e the first one that says six overlaps and then two point eight ?