求电影Ｊｕｎｏ朱诺里的经典台词
嘿嘿,应该是这个吧 Juno: “I need to know that it's possible that two people can stay happy together forever.” : “Not easy, that's for sure. In my opinion, the best thing you can do is find a person who loves you for exactly what you are, good mood, bad mood, ugly, pretty, handsome，……， what have you. The right person still can see the sunshine on your ass, that's the kind of person that's worth to stick with.” 记得采纳啊
求电影Juno朱诺里的经典台词
World War I World War I, 1914–18, also known as the Great War, conflict, chiefly in Europe, among most of the great Western powers. It was the largest war the world had yet seen. Causes World War I was immediately precipitated by the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist in 1914. There were, however, many factors that had led toward war. Prominent causes were the imperialistic, territorial, and economic rivalries that had been intensifying from the late 19th cent., particularly among Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Austria-Hungary. Of equal importance was the rampant spirit of nationalism, especially unsettling in the empire of Austria-Hungary and perhaps also in France. Nationalism had brought the unification of Germany by “blood and iron,” and France, deprived of Alsace and Lorraine by the War of 1870–71, had been left with its own nationalistic cult seeking revenge against Germany. While French nationalists were hostile to Germany, which sought to maintain its gains by militarism and alliances, nationalism was creating violent tensions in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy; there the large Slavic national groups had grown increasingly restive, and Serbia as well as Russia fanned Slavic hopes for freedom and Pan-Slavism. Imperialist rivalry had grown more intense with the “new imperialism” of the late 19th and early 20th cent. The great powers had come into conflict over spheres of influence in China and over territories in Africa, and the Eastern Question, created by the decline of the Ottoman Empire, had produced several disturbing controversies. Particularly unsettling was the policy of Germany. It embarked late but aggressively on colonial expansion under Emperor William II, came into conflict with France over Morocco, and seemed to threaten Great Britain by its rapid naval expansion. These issues, imperialist and nationalist, resulted in a hardening of alliance systems in the Triple Alliance and Triple Entente and in a general armaments race. Nonetheless, a false optimism regarding peace prevailed almost until the onset of the war, an optimism stimulated by the long period during which major wars had been avoided, by the close dynastic ties and cultural intercourse in Europe, and by the advance of industrialization and economic prosperity. Many Europeans counted on the deterrent of war's destructiveness to preserve the peace. War's Outbreak The Austrian annexation (1908) of Bosnia and Herzegovina created an international crisis, but war was avoided. The Balkan Wars (1912–13) remained localized but increased Austria's concern for its territorial integrity, while the solidification of the Triple Alliance made Germany more yielding to the demands of Austria, now its one close ally. The assassination (June 28, 1914) of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo set in motion the diplomatic maneuvers that ended in war. The Austrian military party, headed by Count Berchtold, won over the government to a punitive policy toward Serbia. On July 23, Serbia was given a nearly unacceptable ultimatum. With Russian support assured by Sergei Sazonov, Serbia accepted some of the terms but hedged on others and rejected those infringing upon its sovereignty. Austria-Hungary, supported by Germany, rejected the British proposal of Sir Edward Grey (later Lord Grey of Fallodon) and declared war (July 28) on Serbia. Russian mobilization precipitated a German ultimatum (July 31) that, when unanswered, was followed by a German declaration of war on Russia (Aug. 1). Convinced that France was about to attack its western frontier, Germany declared war (Aug. 3) on France and sent troops against France through Belgium and Luxembourg. Germany had hoped for British neutrality, but German violation of Belgian neutrality gave the British government the pretext and popular support necessary for entry into the war. In the following weeks Montenegro and Japan joined the Allies (Great Britain, France, Russia, Serbia, and Belgium) and the Ottoman Empire joined the Central Powers (Germany and Austria-Hungary). The war had become general. Whether it might have been avoided or localized and which persons and nations were most responsible for its outbreak are questions still debated by historians. From the Marne to Verdun The German strategy, planned by Alfred von Schlieffen, called for an attack on the weak left flank of the French army by a massive German force approaching through Belgium, while maintaining a defensive stance toward Russia, whose army, Schlieffen assumed, would require six weeks to mobilize. By that time, Germany would have captured France and would be ready to meet the forces on the Eastern Front. The Schlieffen plan was weakened from the start when the German commander Helmuth von Moltke detached forces from the all-important German right wing, which was supposed to smash through Belgium, in order to reinforce the left wing in Alsace-Lorraine. Nevertheless, the Germans quickly occupied most of Belgium and advanced on Paris. In Sept., 1914, the first battle of the Marne (see Marne, battle of the) took place. For reasons still disputed, a general German retreat was ordered after the battle, and the Germans entrenched themselves behind the Aisne River. The Germans then advanced toward the Channel ports but were stopped in the first battle of Ypres (see Ypres, battles of); grueling trench warfare ensued along the entire Western Front. Over the next three years the battle line remained virtually stationary. It ran, approximately, from Ostend past Armentières, Douai, Saint-Quentin, Reims, Verdun, and Saint-Mihiel to Lunéville. Meanwhile, on the Eastern Front, the Russians invaded East Prussia but were decisively defeated (Aug.–Sept., 1914) by the Germans under generals Hindenburg, Ludendorff, and Mackensen at Tannenberg and the Masurian Lakes (see under Masuria). The Germans advanced on Warsaw, but farther south a Russian offensive drove back the Austrians. However, by the autumn of 1915 combined Austro-German efforts had driven the Russians out of most of Poland and were holding a line extending from Riga to Chernovtsy (Chernivtsi). The Russians counterattacked in 1916 in a powerful drive directed by General Brusilov, but by the year's end the offensive had collapsed, after costing Russia many thousands of lives. Soon afterward the Russian Revolution eliminated Russia as an effective participant in the war. Although the Austro-Hungarians were unsuccessful in their attacks on Serbia and Montenegro in the first year of the war, these two countries were overrun in 1915 by the Bulgarians (who had joined the Central Powers in Oct., 1915) and by Austro-German forces. Another blow to the Allied cause was the failure in 1915 of the Gallipoli campaign, an attempt to force Turkey out of the war and to open a supply route to S Russia. The Allies, however, won a diplomatic battle when Italy, after renouncing its partnership in the Triple Alliance and after being promised vast territorial gains, entered the war on the Allied side in May, 1915. Fighting between Austria and Italy along the Isonzo River was inconclusive until late 1917, when the rout of the Italians at Caporetto made Italy a liability rather than an asset to the Allies. Except for the conquest of most of Germany's overseas colonies by the British and Japanese, the year 1916 opened with a dark outlook for the Allies. The stalemate on the Western Front had not been affected in 1915 by the second battle of Ypres, in which the Germans used poison gas for the first time on the Western Front, nor by the French offensive in Artois—in which a slight advance of the French under Henri Pétain was paid for with heavy losses—nor by the offensive of Marshal Joffre in Champagne, nor by the British advance toward Lens and Loos. In Feb., 1916, the Germans tried to break the deadlock by mounting a massive assault on Verdun (see Verdun, battle of). The French, rallying with the cry, “They shall not pass!” held fast despite enormous losses, and in July the British and French took the offensive along the Somme River where tanks were used for the first time by the British. By November they had gained a few thousand yards and lost thousands of men. By December, a French counteroffensive at Verdun had restored the approximate positions of Jan., 1916. Despite signs of exhaustion on both sides, the war went on, drawing ever more nations into the maelstrom. Portugal and Romania joined the Allies in 1916; Greece, involved in the war by the Allied Salonica campaigns on its soil, declared war on the Central Powers in 1917. From America's Entry to Allied Victory The neutrality of the United States had been seriously imperiled after the sinking of the Lusitania (1915). At the end of 1916, Germany, whose surface fleet had been bottled up since the indecisive battle of Jutland (see Jutland, battle of), announced that it would begin unrestricted submarine warfare in an effort to break British control of the seas. In protest the United States broke off relations with Germany (Feb., 1917), and on Apr. 6 it entered the war. American participation meant that the Allies now had at their command almost unlimited industrial and manpower resources, which were to be decisive in winning the war. It also served from the start to lift Allied morale, and the insistence of President Woodrow Wilson on a “war to make the world safe for democracy” was to weaken the Central Powers by encouraging revolutionary groups at home. The war on the Western Front continued to be bloody and stalemated. But in the Middle East the British, who had stopped a Turkish drive on the Suez Canal, proceeded to destroy the Ottoman Empire; T. E. Lawrence stirred the Arabs to revolt, Baghdad fell (Mar., 1917), and Field Marshal Allenby took Jerusalem (Dec., 1917). The first troops of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), commanded by General Pershing, landed in France in June, 1917, and were rushed to the Château-Thierry area to help stem a new German offensive. A unified Allied command in the West was created in Apr., 1918. It was headed by Marshal Foch, but under him the national commanders (Sir Douglas Haig for Britain, King Albert I for Belgium, and General Pershing for the United States) retained considerable authority. The Central Powers, however, had gained new strength through the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (Mar., 1918) with Russia. The resources of Ukraine seemed at their disposal, enabling them to balance to some extent the effects of the Allied blockade; most important, their forces could now be concentrated on the Western Front. The critical German counteroffensive, known as the second battle of the Marne, was stopped just short of Paris (July–Aug., 1918). At this point Foch ordered a general counterattack that soon pushed the Germans back to their initial line (the so-called Hindenburg Line). The Allied push continued, with the British advancing in the north and the Americans attacking through the Argonne region of France. While the Germans were thus losing their forces on the Western Front, Bulgaria, invaded by the Allies under General Franchet d'Esperey, capitulated on Sept. 30, and Turkey concluded an armistice on Oct. 30. Austria-Hungary, in the process of disintegration, surrendered on Nov. 4 after the Italian victory at Vittorio Veneto. German resources were exhausted and German morale had collapsed. President Wilson's Fourteen Points were accepted by the new German chancellor, Maximilian, prince of Baden, as the basis of peace negotiations, but it was only after revolution had broken out in Germany that the armistice was at last signed (Nov. 11) at Compiègne. Germany was to evacuate its troops immediately from all territory W of the Rhine, and the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was declared void. The war ended without a single truly decisive battle having been fought, and Germany lost the war while its troops were still occupying territory from France to Crimea. This paradox became important in subsequent German history, when nationalists and militarists sought to blame the defeat on traitors on the home front rather than on the utter exhaustion of the German war machine and war economy.
求nancy drew台词
Nancy DrewNancy Drew is a fictional character, the heroine detective of a popular mystery series. The series was created and outlined in detail in 1930 by Edward Stratemeyer, founder of the Stratemeyer Syndicate, with the first manuscripts written by Mildred A. Wirt Benson and edited by Stratemeyer's daughter Harriet Stratemeyer Adams. Mildred Benson continued writing the Nancy Drew books, and it was later found that she wrote the first 22 books.一共有22本哦。
The Stratemeyer Syndicate was known for publishing book series using one invented author's name for all books, no matter who wrote them. In the case of Nancy Drew, the name Carolyn Keene was chosen. Edward Stratemeyer wrote outlines for the first four stories in the series, but died before the books were published. His daughter Harriet Stratemeyer Adams succeeded him as the head of the syndicate, contributed a number of volumes and oversaw the substantial revisions of the earlier titles begun in the 1950s.More than 200 million books have been sold worldwide. Many people collect the series, which has gone through several formats over the years. The books have been in print continuously since 1930. Starting in the 1960s, however, many of the early titles were revised or changed completely to eliminate outdated references such as roadsters, running boards, and rumble seats, and to make Nancy and her friends more identifiable with contemporary readers. All titles currently in print are known as revised text, except the original series reprints by Applewood Books.Original cover artOriginal cover artThe original books have 25 chapters while the revised editions have only 20. Only volumes 1 through 34 were printed in the original format. Volumes 35 and up never had the 25-chapter texts. Volumes 35 and up each had the 20-chapter text in their very first printings and still are printed with the original 20 chapter texts to this day.Only volumes 1 through 13 were printed with four glossy illustrations. Volumes 14 through 17 were printed with one glossy illustration during the late 1930s and early 1940s, and during the same time period, volumes 1 through 13 were reprinted with only one glossy illustration. Volumes 18 and up never had glossy illustrations; these volumes had only the plain paper frontispiece illustration.Thus, any existing copy of a Nancy Drew book with 25 chapters and four glossy illustrations is extremely rare and very valuable to collectors.Starting in 1979, the original series was extended with new volumes published in paperback, and in the late 1980s a new spin-off series The Nancy Drew Files was created for Simon & Schuster, , starting with Secrets Can Kill. In recent years, the spinoff series Nancy Drew Notebooks and Nancy Drew: On Campus have been published. The Nancy Drew Girl Detective series is the newest version of tales about the titian-haired sleuth.Nancy Drew also appeared with the Hardy Boys in the 36 volume Supermystery series, plus a Be A Detective series (written in the style of Choose Your Own Adventure series).[edit] Character evolution of Nancy Drew[edit] Original Nancy, 1930 to 1940Nancy Drew was depicted as an independent-minded teenager, usually sixteen, but gradually aging to eighteen by the mid 1940s (this was changed when the original books were later revised; she is always eighteen) who has graduated from high school. Apparently affluent, she maintains an active social, volunteer, and sleuthing schedule, as well as participating in athletics and the arts, but is never shown as working for a living or acquiring job skills. Nancy is also unhindered by the Great Depression and World War II.Title Outline Manuscript Edited1. The Secret of the Old Clock, 1930 E. Stratemeyer M. Wirt E. Stratemeyer2. The Hidden Staircase, 1930 E. Stratemeyer M. Wirt E. Stratemeyer3. The Bungalow Mystery, 1930 E. Stratemeyer M. Wirt E. Stratemeyer4. The Mystery at Lilac Inn, 1931 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams5. The Secret at Shadow Ranch, 1931 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams6. The Secret of Red Gate Farm, 1931 E. Squier M. Wirt\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams7. The Clue in the Diary, 1932 E. Squier M. Wirt\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams8. Nancy's Mysterious Letter, 1932 E. Squier W. Karig\\\/Kiley Luckel H.S. Adams9. The Sign of the Twisted Candles, 1933 H.S. Adams W. Karig\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams10. The Password to Larkspur Lane, 1933 H.S. Adams W. Karig H.S. Adams11. The Clue of the Broken Locket, 1934 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams12. The Message in the Hollow Oak, 1935 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams13. The Mystery of the Ivory Charm, 1936 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams14. The Whispering Statue, 1937 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams15. The Haunted Bridge, 1937 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams16. The Clue of the Tapping Heels, 1939 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams17 The Mystery of the Brass-Bound Trunk, 1940 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams18. The Mystery at the Moss-Covered Mansion, 1941 E. Squier M. Wirt H.S. Adams19. The Quest of the Missing Map, 1942 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams20. The Clue in the Jewel Box, 1943 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams21. The Secret in the Old Attic, 1944 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams22. The Clue in the Crumbling Wall, 1945 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams23. The Mystery of the Tolling Bell, 1946 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams24. The Clue in the Old Album, 1947 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams25. The Ghost of Blackwood Hall, 1948 H.S. Adams M. Wirt H.S. Adams26. The Clue of the Leaning Chimney, 1949 H.S. Adams G. Waller\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams27. The Secret of the Wooden Lady, 1950 H.S. Adams M. Scherf H.S. Adams28. The Clue of the Black Keys, 1951 H.S. Adams W. Rankin\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams29. The Mystery at the Ski Jump, 1952 H.S. Adams A. Sasse H.S. Adams30. The Clue of the Velvet Mask, 1953 A. Svenson M. Wirt\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams31. The Ringmaster's Secret, 1953 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams32. The Scarlet Slipper Mystery, 1954 H.S. Adams C. Strong H.S. Adams33. The Witch Tree Symbol, 1955 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams34. The Hidden Window Mystery, 1956 P. Doll\\\/H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams35. The Haunted Showboat, 1957 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams J. Dunn\\\/J. Sanderson36 The Secret of the Golden Pavilion, 1959 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams J. Dunn\\\/J. Sanderson37. The Clue in the Old Stagecoach, 1960 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams38. The Mystery of the Fire Dragon, 1961 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams39. The Clue of the Dancing Puppet, 1962 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams40. The Moonstone Castle Mystery, 1963 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams41. The Clue of the Whistling Bagpipes, 1964 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams42. The Phantom of Pine Hill, 1965 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams43. The Mystery of the 99 Steps, 1966 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams44. The Clue in the Crossword Cipher, 1967 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams45. The Spider Sapphire Mystery, 1968 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams46. The Invisible Intruder, 1969 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams47. The Mysterious Mannequin, 1970 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams48. The Crooked Banister, 1971 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams49. The Secret of Mirror Bay, 1972 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams50. The Double Jinx Mystery, 1973 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams51. Mystery of the Glowing Eye, 1974 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams52. The Secret of the Forgotten City, 1975 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams53. The Sky Phantom, 1976 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams54. The Strange Message in the Parchment, 1977 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams55. Mystery of Crocodile Island, 1978 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams56. The Thirteenth Pearl, 1979 H.S. Adams H.S. Adams H.S. Adams这些是书Nancy Drew Mystery Stories (1979 - 2003)57. The Triple Hoax, 197958. The Flying Saucer Mystery, 198059. The Secret in the Old Lace, 198060. The Greek Symbol Mystery, 198061. The Swami's Ring, 198162. The Kachina Doll Mystery, 198163. The Twin Dilemma, 198164. Captive Witness, 198165. Mystery of the Winged Lion, 198266. Race Against Time, 198267. The Sinister Omen, 198268. The Elusive Heiress, 198269. Clue in the Ancient Disguise, 198270. The Broken Anchor, 198371. The Silver Cobweb, 198372. The Haunted Carousel, 198373. Enemy Match, 198474. The Mysterious Image, 198475. The Emerald-Eyed Cat Mystery, 198476. The Eskimo's Secret, 198577. The Bluebeard Room, 198578. The Phantom of Venice, 198579. The Double Horror of Fenley Place, 198780. The Case of the Disappearing Diamonds, 198781. The Mardi Gras Mystery, 198882. The Clue in the Camera, 198883. The Case of the Vanishing Veil, 198884. The Joker's Revenge, 198885. The Secret of Shady Glen, 198886. The Mystery of Misty Canyon, 198887. The Case of the Rising Stars, 198888. The Search for Cindy Austin, 198889. The Case of the Disappearing Deejay, 198990. The Puzzle at Pineview School, 198991. The Girl Who Couldn't Remember, 198992. The Ghost of Craven Cove, 198993. The Case of the Safecracker's Secret, 199094. The Picture-Perfect Mystery, 199095. The Silent Suspect, 199096. The Case of the Photo Finish, 199097. The Mystery of Magnolia Mansion, 199098. The Haunting of Horse Island, 199099. The Secret at Seven Rocks, 1991100. A Secret in Time, 1991101. The Mystery of the Missing Millionairess, 1991102. The Secret in the Dark, 1991103. The Stranger in the Shadows, 1991104. The Mystery of the Jade Tiger, 1991105. The Clue in the Antique Trunk, 1992106. The Case of the Artful Crime, 1992107. The Legend of Miner's Creek, 1992108. The Secret of the Tibetan Treasure, 1992109. The Mystery of the Masked Rider110. The Nutcracker Ballet Mystery111. The Secret at Solaire112. Crime in the Queen's Court, 1993113. The Secret Lost at Sea114. The Search for the Silver Persian115. The Suspect in the Smoke, 1993116. The Case of the Twin Teddy Bears117. Mystery on the Menu, 1993118. Trouble At Lake Tahoe, 1994119. The Mystery of the Missing Mascot, 1994120. The Case of the Floating Crime, 1994121. The Fortune Teller's Secret, 1995122. The Message in the Haunted Mansion, 1995123. The Clue on the Silver Screen, 1995124. The Secret of the Scarlet Hand, 1995125. The Teen Model Mystery, 1995126. The Riddle in the Rare Book, 1995127. The Case of the Dangerous Solution, 1995128. Treasure in the Royal Tower, 1995129. The Baby-Sitter Burglaries, 1996130. The Sign of the Falcon, 1996131. The Hidden Inheritance, 1996132. The Fox Hunt Mystery, 1996133. The Mystery at the Crystal Palace, 1996134. The Secret of the Forgotten Cave, 1996135. The Riddle of the Ruby Gazelle, 1997136. The Wedding Day Mystery, 1997137. In Search of the Black Rose, 1997138. The Legend of the Lost Gold, 1997139. The Secret of Candlelight Inn, 1997140. The Door-to-Door Deception, 1997141. The Wild Cat Crime, 1998142. The Case of Capital Intrigue, 1998143. Mystery on Maui, 1998144. The E-mail Mystery, 1998145. The Missing Horse Mystery, 1998146. The Ghost of the Lantern Lady, 1998147. The Case of the Captured Queen, 1998148. On the Trail of Trouble, 1999149. The Clue of the Gold Doubloons, 1999150. Mystery at Moorsea Manor, 1999151. The Chocolate-Covered Contest, 1999152. The Key in the Satin Pocket, 1999153. Whispers In the Fog, 1999154. The Legend of the Emerald Lady155. The Mystery in Tornado Alley156. The Secret in the Stars157. The Music Festival Mystery, 2000158. The Curse of the Black Cat, 2000159. The Secret of the Fiery Chamber, 2000160. The Clue on the Crystal Dove, 2000161. Lost in the Everglades, 2000162. The Case of the Lost Song, 2000163. The Clues Challenge, 2000164. The Mystery of the Mother Wolf, 2000165. The Crime Lab Case, 2000166. The Case of the Creative Crime, 2002167. Mystery By Moonlight, 2002168. The Bike Tour Mystery, 2002169. The Mistletoe Mystery, 2002170. No Strings Attached, 2003171. Intrigue at the Grand Opera, 2003172. The Riding Club Crime, 2003173. Danger on the Great Lakes, 2003174. A Taste of Danger, 2003175. Werewolf in a Winter Wonderland, 2003Series in film and televisionFormer child actress Bonita Granville portrayed Nancy Drew in four Warner Bros. films directed by William Clemens in the late 1930s: Nancy Drew: Detective (loosely based on The Password to Larkspur Lane), Nancy Drew: Reporter, Nancy Drew: Trouble Shooter, and Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase, the only one to borrow its title from a book in the series, although the plot was altered substantially. Frankie Thomas was cast as the rechristened Ted Nickerson, who acted more as a sidekick than boyfriend. Carson Drew remained her father, but Hannah Gruen became Effie Schneider and George and Bess were eliminated completely. Among the notable features of the film series was Nancy, said to be 16 and played by an actress of the same age, was often shown driving an automobile, which was uncommon for a female teenager in the 1930s, and Ted was on several occasions shown disguising himself in drag. The films were compiled into a special DVD release by Warner Bros. in 2007.A television series called The Hardy Boys\\\/Nancy Drew Mysteries ran from 1977 to 1979 on ABC. It initially starred Pamela Sue Martin as the girl detective, but she was replaced by Janet Louise Johnson for the second season. Another brief series starring Tracy Ryan appeared in 1995. In 2002, ABC broadcast a TV film featuring Maggie Lawson as Nancy Drew.A new movie adaptation of Nancy Drew was released on June 15, 2007 by Warner Brothers Pictures, with Emma Roberts (daughter of Eric and niece of Julia) as Nancy Drew, Max Thieriot as Ned Nickerson and Tate Donovan as Nancy's father Carson. The movie is about how Nancy needs to change schools to Hollywood High and how her father does not want her to be a detective but an ordinary teenager. She promises not to sleuth, but the house she selected as their new home has a mystery hidden in it.
求翻译高手，一段主持人台词，汉译英。
谢谢谢谢了，大神帮忙啊
I say Japan was made by a handful of brave men. Warriors willing to give their lives for what seems to have become a forgotten word... Honor June 12th, 1876. There is some comfort in the emptiness of the sea. No past, no future. And then at once, I am confronted by the hard truth of the present circumstances. I have been hired to help supress the rebellion of yet another tribal leader. Apparently, this is the only job for which I am suited. I am beset by the ironies of my life. Tell me how he died. I will tell you how he lived But I like to think, he may have at last found some small measure of peace... that we all seek, and few of us ever find. What happened to the warriors at Thermopylae? Dead to the last man. Why? Because they come to destroy what I have come to love. Everyone is polite, everyone smiles and bows. But beneath this courtesy, I detect their deep breath of moral feeling. You believe a man can change his destiny? I think a man does what he can until his destiny is revealed. That is great! good job,guy I belong to the old warrior in whom the old ways have joined the new .
