**Listening 1**
A female student rushes to the student office to inquire about the records of a ski trip organized by the school seven years ago, because her brother mentioned that he couldn't forget the hotel from that trip. However, the older man in the office says there is no such information available there anymore. He suggests she could try asking at the school newspaper office, as they might have kept old travel-related articles published in the past. Additionally, the man mentions that the school has recently reorganized this ski trip and tries his best to persuade the female student to join it.
**Listening 2**
Coper’s-rlue (likely "Cope's Rule") states that animals tend to evolve to become larger over time, as being bigger is generally advantageous. Examples are given to illustrate the benefits of being larger (a question asks why these examples were provided). This leads to the establishment of Coper’s-rlue (or Cope's Rule) as a principle. Later, someone counters this idea, arguing that people often look for evidence to support their preconceived notions, which may not reflect reality. In fact, size changes could be random. However, it is also noted that size changes aren't entirely random; for instance, during large-scale disasters, larger animals are less likely to survive, while smaller ones tend to live on, leading to a subsequent trend of increasing size over time.