Script with Japanese Dictionary

Ron: Excuse me, Do you *mind*? Everywhere else is full.
Harry: Not at all.
Ron: I’m Ron by the way, Ron Weasley.
Harry: I’m Harry, Harry Potter.
Ron: So… So it’s *true*! I mean… Do you really have the…
Harry: The what?
Ron: *Scar*… Wicked.
Woman: Anything of the trolley dears?
Ron: No thanks, I’m all *set*.
Harry: We’ll take the lot!
Ron: Bertie Bott’s Every Flavor Beans? They mean every *flavour*.
There’s chocolate and peppermint and there is also, spinach, liver and tripe. George *sweared* he got bookie flavoured one once.
Harry: These aren’t real frogs are they?
Ron: It’s just a spell. *Besides*, it’s the cards you want. Each pack’s got a famous witch or wizard. I’ve got about 500 me self. Watch it! Oh… That’s rotten luck… They’ve only got one good jump in them to begin with…
Harry: I’ve got Dumbledore.
Ron: I’ve got about 6 of him.
Harry: Hey, he’s *gone*!
Ron: Well you can’t expect him to hang around all day, can you? This is Scabbers by the way. *Pathetic* isn’t he?
Harry: Just a little bit…
Ron: Fred gave me a spell to turn him yellow. Want to see? sun…
Hermione: Has *anyone* seen a toad? A boy named Neville’s lost one…
Ron: No.
Hermione:Oh. Are you doing magic? Let’s see then.
Ron: Sunshine Daisies Butter Mellow Turn this stupid *fat* rat yellow.
Hermione: Are you sure that’s a real spell? Well, it’s not very good, is it? Of course, I’ve only tired some *simple* ones myself, but they’ve all worked for me. For example, “Oculus Reparo”. That’s better, isn’t it? Holy cricket. You’re Harry Potter! I’m Hermione Granger, and You are?
Ron: Ron Weasley.
Hermione: *Pleasure*. You two better change into robes. I expect we’ll be arriving soon. You’ve got *dirt* on your nose by the way. Did you know? Just there.

Bedless Hospitals (with Japanese Dictionary)

In the United States, there is a growing trend toward moving patient care outside of the traditional hospital setting. An increasing number of hospitals are therefore being designed without overnight-­stay facilities. In­-hospital care for patients is often extremely costly. ( 29 ), patients staying in hospitals after treatment or surgery are at greater risk of infection than patients who return home. Dr. Akram Boutros, the CEO of a nonprofit healthcare provider in Cleveland, Ohio, says this new trend allows people to “go home to a less­-risky environment, where they tend to get better faster.” Originally, keeping patients in hospital beds overnight or longer was meant to prevent diseases from spreading to the outside population. However, lifestyle diseases, such as diabetes, have overtaken infectious diseases to become the most significant threat to human health. Therefore, many healthcare professionals believe hospital beds ( 30 ). In fact, for many modern­-day health issues, lengthy periods of bed rest can actually worsen patients’ condition. Some critics, however, worry the shift toward “bedless” hospitals ( 31 ). Certainly, the new hospitals offer more overall convenience to patients, who otherwise would have had to put their lives on hold while recovering in a hospital. Nevertheless, Harold Miller of the Center for Healthcare Quality and Payment Reform says that “the untold story is what’s happening to all of those patients who do still need to be in the hospital.” He worries the new facilities could take valuable resources away from people requiring more­-complex treatments. Despite this, it seems the bedless hospital is here to stay, as more facilities are springing up steadily across the United States.

Seagrasses(with Japanese Dictionary)

Seagrasses, flowering plants that live in shallow coastal waters, are under threat worldwide. Areas where these plants grow play an essential role as nurseries for young fish and other sea creatures, providing not only a steady supply of nutrients but also shelter from hungry predators. Seagrass beds are inhabited by a broad range of species, making them important fishing grounds for both recreational and commercial operations. They are declining rapidly, however, because of human activity mainly coastal development, water pollution, and overfishing. Chemicals and things like soil finding their way into rivers also contributes to the problem. The Indonesian part of the Coral Triangle, a huge area with thousands of islands, contains seagrass beds considered the most biologically diverse in the world. But research has shown these have been significantly damaged since 2013. Leanne Cullen­Unsworth of the United Kingdom’s Cardiff University calls this a “tragedy of the seagrass commons” a reference to an economic problem in which people overuse a shared resource, thinking only of their own short-­term benefit and ultimately causing its destruction. Seagrass beds in Indonesia, she says, are often overlooked by conservationists, so they are poorly monitored. Their loss threatens the livelihood of millions of people in the surrounding area as the fish these people rely on for food and income become scarce. It could also reduce the populations of endangered species that live in seagrass beds, such as sea horses. Fortunately, efforts are being made in various countries to address the problem. A local NGO in Sulawesi, Indonesia, has launched a tree-­planting project alongside rivers in order to block harmful soil and rocks from falling into them and eventually ending up in seagrass beds. In Denmark, work has been done to improve coastal water quality by reducing agricultural pollution from fertilizer, significantly improving the condition of seagrass beds. Undoubtedly, however, additional measures to reverse seagrass destruction are still necessary.