“…These sounds can be related to humans (e.g., baby, erotic couple, boy laugh, giggling, female cough, man wheeze, or child abuse), animals (e.g., cat, puppy, growl, dog, seagull, or robin), objects (e.g., music box, typewriter, Polaroid camera, or doorbell), musical instruments (e.g., bugle, harp, guitar, or bagpipes), means of transport (e.g., jet, helicopter, train, plane crash, or bike wreck), or scenarios (e.g., tropical rainforest, country night, restaurant, or brook). Of note, the IADS database has already been adapted to Spanish populations (Fernández-Abascal et al, 2008;Redondo, Fraga, Padrón, & Piñeiro, 2008), and beyond this threedimensional assessment, a categorical assessment of the IADS sounds within five discrete categories (happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, and anger) is also available with a sample of American English participants (see Stevenson & James, 2008).…”