BBC新闻100篇 News Item 79 歌词

	[ti:]
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[00:00.00]	It's a highly unusual legal situation
[00:03.05]	where the author of a piece of fiction is taken to court
[00:06.20]	because the action takes place in a particular locality,
[00:09.62]	and the owners of that locality
[00:11.54]	feel their name has been dragged through the mud.
[00:14.20]	Yet that's what's happened in the case of Lalie Walker's book,
[00:17.50]	Aux Malheurs des Dames.
[00:18.93]	The Marché Saint-Pierre,
[00:20.70]	where the murder story unfolds,
[00:22.29]	is a well-known fabric store near Montmartre.
[00:24.93]	In the book,
[00:26.20]	staff members go missing as voodoo dolls
[00:28.90]	are pinned to the walls
[00:29.92]	and rumours swirl around the behaviour of the shop's managers.
[00:33.52]	In their plea,
[00:35.51]	the real-life owners of the Marché Saint-Pierre
[00:37.95]	say it's a registered trade mark
[00:40.00]	and that no one can write about it without prior permission.
[00:43.45]	They say their image has been seriously harmed by the book,
[00:46.96]	and they want damages of two million euros -
[00:49.40]	more than two and a half million dollars.
[00:51.90]	The author Lalie Walker is mystified.
[00:54.59]	"If you can't set stories in real-life places," she says,
[00:58.41]	"then you might as well just give up."

	ti:
	ar:
	al:
[00:00.00]	It' s a highly unusual legal situation
[00:03.05]	where the author of a piece of fiction is taken to court
[00:06.20]	because the action takes place in a particular locality,
[00:09.62]	and the owners of that locality
[00:11.54]	feel their name has been dragged through the mud.
[00:14.20]	Yet that' s what' s happened in the case of Lalie Walker' s book,
[00:17.50]	Aux Malheurs des Dames.
[00:18.93]	The Marche SaintPierre,
[00:20.70]	where the murder story unfolds,
[00:22.29]	is a wellknown fabric store near Montmartre.
[00:24.93]	In the book,
[00:26.20]	staff members go missing as voodoo dolls
[00:28.90]	are pinned to the walls
[00:29.92]	and rumours swirl around the behaviour of the shop' s managers.
[00:33.52]	In their plea,
[00:35.51]	the reallife owners of the Marche SaintPierre
[00:37.95]	say it' s a registered trade mark
[00:40.00]	and that no one can write about it without prior permission.
[00:43.45]	They say their image has been seriously harmed by the book,
[00:46.96]	and they want damages of two million euros
[00:49.40]	more than two and a half million dollars.
[00:51.90]	The author Lalie Walker is mystified.
[00:54.59]	" If you can' t set stories in reallife places," she says,
[00:58.41]	" then you might as well just give up."

	ti:
	ar:
	al:
[00:00.00]	It' s a highly unusual legal situation
[00:03.05]	where the author of a piece of fiction is taken to court
[00:06.20]	because the action takes place in a particular locality,
[00:09.62]	and the owners of that locality
[00:11.54]	feel their name has been dragged through the mud.
[00:14.20]	Yet that' s what' s happened in the case of Lalie Walker' s book,
[00:17.50]	Aux Malheurs des Dames.
[00:18.93]	The Marché SaintPierre,
[00:20.70]	where the murder story unfolds,
[00:22.29]	is a wellknown fabric store near Montmartre.
[00:24.93]	In the book,
[00:26.20]	staff members go missing as voodoo dolls
[00:28.90]	are pinned to the walls
[00:29.92]	and rumours swirl around the behaviour of the shop' s managers.
[00:33.52]	In their plea,
[00:35.51]	the reallife owners of the Marché SaintPierre
[00:37.95]	say it' s a registered trade mark
[00:40.00]	and that no one can write about it without prior permission.
[00:43.45]	They say their image has been seriously harmed by the book,
[00:46.96]	and they want damages of two million euros
[00:49.40]	more than two and a half million dollars.
[00:51.90]	The author Lalie Walker is mystified.
[00:54.59]	" If you can' t set stories in reallife places," she says,
[00:58.41]	" then you might as well just give up."

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