“Lucas Martin: television and stage actor

Normally I get out of bed around midday. 151 sometimes go for a run after I get up, though it’s not really my idea of fun. I’m not a fitness fan, but I realise it’s important

e. It’s a bit When I’m not rehearsing or on tour, afternoons generally involve reading scripts or learning lines My flatmates are also actors, so at home there are e usually scripts lying all over the place. of a mess I’m ashamed to say. I’m passionate about history, and if I’m working away from home. III museum or historic buliding. I sometimes lose track of time, and often spend the aftermoon in a I once tumed up late for a play I was in. I felt terrible, so now I always get to the theatre early: I’m usually the first to artve or two in the

After a performance i eat and spend a few hours unwinding, so bedtime is oft moming. I’m normally out like a light as soon as my head hits the pillow

Reo Tanaka: form vet

Maja Andersson: ski and snowboard instructor

I generally spend six months in Europe and six in New Zealand, but I’ve also worked in Japan and Canada. Wherever I am, love the fact that I usually live just a short walk

from the slopes, so I can get up reasonably late and stil have time for a decent breakfast. before setting off for work. When I started out eight years ago, I Loved to teach groups of young kids. Now I’m fully

qualified. I tend to get the advanced classes, which I find more interesting. We get plenty of days off and when I’m not working, I go sking by myself, or catch up on my sleep-I have no problem spending the moming in bed! I love the lifestyle, but I’m not sure I can carry on doing this for much longer. It might be time to settle down and get a more normal job, something steady and secure, I haven’t made up my mind yet, though.

I used to have a dog and we’d go rummeng together most manings, but I gave him to my mum in end. I tend to be out all day, visiting farms, and it wasn’t fair to leave him alune. So now! don’t

the get as much exercise as I’d like to love my job, especially the variety and not knowing what you’ll be doing from one day to the

next. But being a vet-any type of vet-is not what most people think. It’s not all cuddly lariss

and cute little calves. We have to do some pretty unpleasant things sometimes, things which

might put some people off working with animals for life

My mum wants to know when I’m going to find someone to settle down with, but it’s not

as if I have loads of free time to go looking. There’s not even room for a dog in my life

sol don’t see how I’ll be able to fit marriage in. Ben Adams: mountaineer and wind turbine technician

As a child, I would tell everyone that when I grew up, I wanted to climb Everest five actually climbed it three times now, and I’ve also scaled four more of the fourteen peaks over

8000 metres,

And when I’m not on a mountain, you might come across me hanging on a rope from a wind turbine, carrying out repairs to damaged blades at heights of up to 100 metres. That’s how! make a living and pay for my dimbing trips. I also sometimes get sponsorship from companies,

which provide funding and maybe food and equipment. In return, I mention the sponsors in

the talks I give and the articles I write when I get back from my limbs.

It’s a fairly unconventional way of life, and not une I’d actively encourage others to adopt

there’s a lot of danger involved-but it works for me. It’s precisely that sense of danger that”
In which part of the text, these verbs appeared, and give me their meanings too based on the context
"Turn up 
Set off
Catch up on 
Carry on 
Make up my mind 
Put off 
Settle down 
Grow up 
Come across 
Carry out "