【正文】 n Luther King, Jr. Interviewer: Mmm, yes. And what do you want to be doing five years from today? Suzanne: Well, dare I say win the Boston Marathon? Interviewer: Wonderful. Thanks a lot for talking to us today, Suzanne. Suzanne: You39。m a dancer. Interviewer: A dancer. And what do you do for fun? Adolfo: I watch ... uh ... musical movies. Interviewer: Musical movies. And what39。m doing right now, so I really would like to keep doing it. Interviewer: Very good. (Mmhmm.) Thanks for speaking to us today, Adolfo. Adolfo: Okay. You39。m going to beauty school. Interviewer: Beauty school? Linda: Yeah. Interviewer: Uhhuh. And what do you do for fun? Linda: Oh, what for fun, I hang out with my friends—you know, go for pizza, stuff like that. Interviewer: I understand. What39。tri??] Newell[39。m a dentist. I live and work in London. Patricia: But at one time you used to have a different job? Trevor: Yes, I was a soldier. Patricia: A soldier? Trevor: That39。si:z?].（凱撒大帝） He remembers ing to Britain with the Roman army two thousand years ago. Trevor, tell us your remarkable story ... in your own words! Trevor: Well, funnily enough, it all began because I wanted to give up smoking. Patricia: Give up smoking! Trevor: Mm, I used to smoke too much and I tried to give up several times, but I always started smoking again a few days later. In the end I went to a hypnotist. He hypnotized me, and I stopped smoking at once. I was delighted, as you can imagine. Patricia: Yes? Trevor: That made me very interested in hypnotism, and I talked to the hypnotist about it. He told me that some people could remember their past lives when they were hypnotized, and he asked if I wanted to try. I didn39。t believe it before we tried the experiment. Now I39。France39。 pockets, so naturally they were all soaked. We couldn39。m (pause) trying to write a letter. (2) A: I don39。ve got. B: Let me see. Fifty pounds! (pause) Where on earth did you get it? (4) A: Oh bother the Sex Discrimination Act. Surely they can39。re married. (5) A: I39。m a reasonably hardworking person. But (pause) I39。The Knowledge39。tube39。edit] a 10minute film in about a week. A 35minute documentary, like the one I39。s quick and easy to find a particular take and its soundtrack. This operation is called logging and is again done by my assistant. Interviewer: So what do you usually do yourself? Film Editor: A lot of things, of course. First, I have to view all the material to make a first selection of the best takes. There39。rough cut39。fine cut39。neg39。d you do last night? Woman: I watched TV. There was a really good movie called Soylent Green. Man: Soylent Green? Woman: Yeah. Charlton Heston was in it. Man: What39。s hard enough to find an apartment now in New York City, what39。t believe it, because they have running water and they have soap. Man: Really? Woman: And then he goes into the kitchen and they have tomatoes and lettuce and beef. He almost cries because he39。t that far from reality. Man: No? Woman: Yeah. Because, you know the greenhouse effect that39。s so little electricity that people have to ride bicycles to make it. Man: You know something? I don39。, had been in America for many thousands of years before Christopher Columbus arrived in 1492. Columbus thought he had arrived in India, so he called the native people 39。 they introduced the Europeans to chocolate and to the turkey。t want—the parts where it was too cold or too dry or too mountainous to live fortably. By 1875 the Indians had lost the fight: they were living in special places called 39。s right. In 1891 the first group of 300 Italians went to work in the sugarcane fields of northern Australia. They worked very hard and many saved enough money to buy their own land. In this way they came to dominate the sugar industry on many parts of the Queensland coast. Interviewer: But not all Italians work in the sugar industry, do they? Mario: No. A lot of them are in the fishing industry. Italy has a long coastline, as you know, and Italians have always been good fishermen. At the end of the nieenth century some of these went to western Australia to make a new life for themselves. Again, many of them, including my grandfather, were successful. Interviewer: And what about the Greeks, Helena? Helena: Well, the Greeks are the fourth largest national group in Australia, after the British, the Irish and the Italians. Most Greeks arrived after the Second World War but in the 1860s there were already about 500 Greeks living in Australia. Interviewer: So when did the first Greeks arrive? Helena: Probably in 1830, they went to work in vineyards in southeastern Australia. The Greeks have been making wine for centuries so their experience was very valuable. Interviewer: But didn39。s right. Conditions in Greece were very bad: there was very little work and many people were very poor. Australia needed more workers and so offered to pay the boat fare. People who already had members of their family in Australia took advantage of this offer and went to find a better life there. Interviewer: Well, thank you, Mario and Helena. Next week we will be talking to Juan from Spain and Margaret from Scotland. (1) A: It doesn39。s (pause) good exercise. Keeps you fit. (2) A: But you can39。t do it like me yet. (4) A: You39。ve made a nice curry. I hope you do like curry? B: Yes, I love curry, I used to work in India, as a matter of fact. A: Really? How interesting. You must (pause) tell us all about it over dinner. The Foolish Frog Once upon a time a big, fat frog lived in a tiny shallow pond. He knew every