Notes :
limb 手足（の１本）;
foundation（基金によって運営される）施設，財団;
raise money　資金を調達する，金をこしらえる;
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Bob Wieland lost both of his legs during the Vietnam War in 1969. In the 42 years after losing his limbs he has completed six marathons as well as the Ironman World championship course in Hawaii, which he did in less than five days. He became famous after taking part in the New York marathon which took him 98 hours to complete walking on his hands. Later this month, at the young age of 65, he plans to ride solo across the United States on a hand cycle. He now wants to spend the rest of his life raising money for his own foundation. According to Wieland “I lost my legs but I didn`t lose my heart”. The news is full of amazing people whose lives are unnoticed by so many. Have a look and see who you can find. (by Prof. Simon Smith)
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Notes :
high-five ハイファイヴ《２人が互いに右手を高く上げ、手のひらを打ち合わす動作;
principal 校長;
bully〈人〉をいじめる;
be supposed to be～ ～だと思われる，～のはずだろう;
open up 打ち解ける;
comfort〈人〉を慰める，元気づける;
bow おじぎをする;
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A high school in London has banned students from all forms of physical contact with each other. The school warned students not to hug, shake hands, or give high-fives. The school principal claims that the ban can help prevent bullying. He said that physical contact between students often leads to fighting. But the students at the school are not impressed with the new rules which they claim are trying to turn them into robots. One mother said: “School is supposed to be where we start teaching our children how to be social – shaking hands, hugging, opening up. You need an embrace to comfort you when things go wrong. I’ve never heard of anything so crazy in my life.” The school principle however disagreed saying his policy creates an environment which is essential for learning and respect. Perhaps they should follow the Japanese way of life and take up bowing as a greeting. (by Prof. Simon Smith)
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