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(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
[00:28.36]Konrad Kujau 康拉德.库哈
[00:36.53]drift 漂流
[00:40.41]prosper 繁荣
[00:43.44]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[00:46.55]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[00:53.63]In 1961, after several arrests
[00:57.66]and two short jail terms for theft,
[01:00.80]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[01:06.37]They opened a bar,
[01:07.59]but the next year
[01:08.87]he was arrested for forging luncheon1 vouchers
[01:12.98]under the name
[01:14.28]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[01:19.29]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[01:24.58]which eventually prospered2.
[01:28.96]讲解
[02:19.29]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[02:22.12]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[02:41.00]In 1961, after several arrests
[02:45.18]and two short jail terms for theft,
[02:48.28]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[03:10.05]They opened a bar,
[03:11.46]but the next year
[03:12.84]he was arrested for forging luncheon vouchers
[03:17.14]under the name
[03:18.23]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[03:35.55]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[03:40.78]which eventually prospered.
[03:53.32]语言点
[03:56.43]drift 漂流
[04:00.36]drift to the shore
[04:09.53]I will go drifting this Sunday.
[04:15.41]drift
[04:20.89]He drifted from town to town.
[04:27.22]prosper 兴隆,成功
[04:30.67]The business is prospering3.
[04:57.80]provenance4 起源
[05:02.39]memorabilia 纪念品
[05:09.39]In the early 1970's
[05:11.67]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi5 militaria
[05:16.89]from East Germany.
[05:19.01]In order to increase their value
[05:22.01]Kujau began to forge documents
[05:25.20]to give them false provenance.
[05:28.76]He also began to forge paintings
[05:31.89]- something that had been a mere6 hobby until then
[05:36.08]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[05:39.17]Kujau became more ambitious
[05:41.78]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[05:48.23]讲解
[06:28.58]In the early 1970's
[06:31.00]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi militaria
[06:36.23]from East Germany.
[06:47.56]In order to increase their value
[06:50.23]Kujau began to forge documents
[06:53.31]to give them false provenance.
[07:04.52]He also began to forge paintings
[07:07.81]- something that had been a mere hobby until then
[07:11.85]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[07:24.14]Kujau became more ambitious
[07:26.60]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[07:40.74]语言点
[07:43.83]provenance 起源,出处
[07:47.41]place of origin / birth place
[07:51.32]memorabilia 值得记住的事情
[07:57.52]Nazi memorabilia
[08:21.19]attach 贴上
[08:25.63]secretive 遮遮掩掩的
[08:31.89]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[08:36.02]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[08:40.36]To an old pistol he attached a label
[08:43.78]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[08:49.27]He was aided by the fact
[08:51.19]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[08:56.48]since possession of these items
[08:58.73]was illegal under German law.
[09:02.82]讲解
[09:35.76]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[09:39.82]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[09:52.08]To an old pistol he attached a label
[09:55.46]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[10:09.83]He was aided by the fact
[10:12.18]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[10:17.56]since possession of these items
[10:19.76]was illegal under German law.
[10:51.20]语言点
[10:52.59]attach 系上,贴上
[10:56.63]attach to
[11:03.28]attach labels to the luggage
[11:08.72]attachment 附属物
[11:16.70]附件
[11:32.49]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[11:35.67]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[11:42.89]In 1961, after several arrests
[11:46.91]and two short jail terms for theft,
[11:50.07]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[11:55.52]They opened a bar,
[11:56.85]but the next year
[11:58.23]he was arrested for forging luncheon vouchers
[12:02.41]under the name
[12:03.77]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[12:08.66]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[12:14.08]which eventually prospered.
[12:17.85]In the early 1970's
[12:20.20]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi militaria
[12:25.45]from East Germany.
[12:27.92]In order to increase their value
[12:30.63]Kujau began to forge documents
[12:33.56]to give them false provenance.
[12:37.53]He also began to forge paintings
[12:40.61]- something that had been a mere hobby until then
[12:44.55]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[12:47.82]Kujau became more ambitious
[12:50.26]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[12:56.00]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[12:59.99]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[13:04.71]To an old pistol he attached a label
[13:08.05]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[13:13.35]He was aided by the fact
[13:15.43]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[13:20.40]since possession of these items
[13:22.92]was illegal under German law.
[13:37.56]谢谢收听
[00:36.53]drift 漂流
[00:40.41]prosper 繁荣
[00:43.44]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[00:46.55]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[00:53.63]In 1961, after several arrests
[00:57.66]and two short jail terms for theft,
[01:00.80]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[01:06.37]They opened a bar,
[01:07.59]but the next year
[01:08.87]he was arrested for forging luncheon1 vouchers
[01:12.98]under the name
[01:14.28]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[01:19.29]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[01:24.58]which eventually prospered2.
[01:28.96]讲解
[02:19.29]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[02:22.12]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[02:41.00]In 1961, after several arrests
[02:45.18]and two short jail terms for theft,
[02:48.28]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[03:10.05]They opened a bar,
[03:11.46]but the next year
[03:12.84]he was arrested for forging luncheon vouchers
[03:17.14]under the name
[03:18.23]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[03:35.55]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[03:40.78]which eventually prospered.
[03:53.32]语言点
[03:56.43]drift 漂流
[04:00.36]drift to the shore
[04:09.53]I will go drifting this Sunday.
[04:15.41]drift
[04:20.89]He drifted from town to town.
[04:27.22]prosper 兴隆,成功
[04:30.67]The business is prospering3.
[04:57.80]provenance4 起源
[05:02.39]memorabilia 纪念品
[05:09.39]In the early 1970's
[05:11.67]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi5 militaria
[05:16.89]from East Germany.
[05:19.01]In order to increase their value
[05:22.01]Kujau began to forge documents
[05:25.20]to give them false provenance.
[05:28.76]He also began to forge paintings
[05:31.89]- something that had been a mere6 hobby until then
[05:36.08]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[05:39.17]Kujau became more ambitious
[05:41.78]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[05:48.23]讲解
[06:28.58]In the early 1970's
[06:31.00]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi militaria
[06:36.23]from East Germany.
[06:47.56]In order to increase their value
[06:50.23]Kujau began to forge documents
[06:53.31]to give them false provenance.
[07:04.52]He also began to forge paintings
[07:07.81]- something that had been a mere hobby until then
[07:11.85]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[07:24.14]Kujau became more ambitious
[07:26.60]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[07:40.74]语言点
[07:43.83]provenance 起源,出处
[07:47.41]place of origin / birth place
[07:51.32]memorabilia 值得记住的事情
[07:57.52]Nazi memorabilia
[08:21.19]attach 贴上
[08:25.63]secretive 遮遮掩掩的
[08:31.89]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[08:36.02]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[08:40.36]To an old pistol he attached a label
[08:43.78]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[08:49.27]He was aided by the fact
[08:51.19]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[08:56.48]since possession of these items
[08:58.73]was illegal under German law.
[09:02.82]讲解
[09:35.76]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[09:39.82]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[09:52.08]To an old pistol he attached a label
[09:55.46]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[10:09.83]He was aided by the fact
[10:12.18]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[10:17.56]since possession of these items
[10:19.76]was illegal under German law.
[10:51.20]语言点
[10:52.59]attach 系上,贴上
[10:56.63]attach to
[11:03.28]attach labels to the luggage
[11:08.72]attachment 附属物
[11:16.70]附件
[11:32.49]Kujau eventually settled in Stuttgart
[11:35.67]where he drifted into a life of casual work and petty crime.
[11:42.89]In 1961, after several arrests
[11:46.91]and two short jail terms for theft,
[11:50.07]Kujau met and settled down with Edith Lieblang.
[11:55.52]They opened a bar,
[11:56.85]but the next year
[11:58.23]he was arrested for forging luncheon vouchers
[12:02.41]under the name
[12:03.77]"Peter Fischer" and spent five days in prison.
[12:08.66]Kujau and Leibling then started an office cleaning business
[12:14.08]which eventually prospered.
[12:17.85]In the early 1970's
[12:20.20]Kujau began to illegally import Nazi militaria
[12:25.45]from East Germany.
[12:27.92]In order to increase their value
[12:30.63]Kujau began to forge documents
[12:33.56]to give them false provenance.
[12:37.53]He also began to forge paintings
[12:40.61]- something that had been a mere hobby until then
[12:44.55]- signing them "Adolf Hitler".
[12:47.82]Kujau became more ambitious
[12:50.26]as he realised the potential market for Nazi memorabilia.
[12:56.00]He copied out Hitler's published Mein Kampf
[12:59.99]and sold it as "the original manuscript".
[13:04.71]To an old pistol he attached a label
[13:08.05]claiming that it was gun with which Hitler committed suicide.
[13:13.35]He was aided by the fact
[13:15.43]that most "collectors" of Nazi items were highly secretive,
[13:20.40]since possession of these items
[13:22.92]was illegal under German law.
[13:37.56]谢谢收听
点击收听单词发音
1 luncheon | |
n.午宴,午餐,便宴 | |
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2 prospered | |
成功,兴旺( prosper的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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3 prospering | |
成功,兴旺( prosper的现在分词 ) | |
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4 provenance | |
n.出处;起源 | |
参考例句: |
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5 Nazi | |
n.纳粹分子,adj.纳粹党的,纳粹的 | |
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6 mere | |
adj.纯粹的;仅仅,只不过 | |
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