Extra felicity O’Dell fce

That is the end of Part 1.
Now turn to Part 2.
Listen to a scientist talking about a famous hoax.
For questions 9-18 complete the sentences.
You now have 45 seconds in which to look at Part 2.
F
In today’s lecture I would like to tell you about some
famous scientific hoaxes. There have been a great
many of these over the years and some of them
have been extraordinarily successful. Let me start
by telling you about the Tasaday Tribe. These were
discovered on the remote island of Mindanao in the
Philippines. They aroused great international interest
when they were found there some thirty-odd years
ago, in 1971. They were discovered and made
known to the public by a government minister.
They were a fascinating tribe which seemed to have
made little progress since the Stone Age. Their
homes were in caves rather than houses. They didn’t
wear clothes apart from a few leaves. Most striking of
all perhaps was the way they related very peacefully
to each other. They discussed rather than fought and
disagreements were very few and quickly settled.
Many foreign journalists wanted to visit the island
and see the tribe for themselves but only the
National Geographic reporter was allowed in. He
took many fascinating pictures and his magazine
sold a record number of copies. 
Many people wanted to go and see the tribe for
themselves but entry was carefully controlled. The
famous film star, Gina Lollobrigida, visited the island
but few others were allowed in.
Soon after her visit, Marcos, the President of the
Philippines, decided to make the area where they
lived a reserve and no other visitors were permitted.
A fund was established by the Philippine
government. Its aim was to help the tribe preserve
their historic way of life and it received generous
contributions from all over the world.
After President Marcos was deposed in 1986,
anthropologists decided to have another go at
seeing the tribe for themselves. When they got to
Mindanao, they discovered that the Tasaday actually
lived a totally ordinary life – they wore jeans, had
houses and got into fights like everyone else. They
had been persuaded by the minister who
‘discovered’ them to pretend to have a Stone Age
lifestyle. The minister then fled the country with the
money that had been collected to protect the
Tasaday tribe and its way of life – an amount
reaching millions of dollars.