[originaltext]M: Hello, I’m looking for a reference book. W: Do you know the t

M: Hello, I’m looking for a reference book.
W: Do you know the title?
M: Well, that’s the thing. (12)I’m not exactly sure about the title. I just need, uh, information on European population.
W: OK, do you just need population statistics, like total population statistics, total male and female population?
M: Yeah. Population, literacy rate, uh, let’s see…life expectancy by sex, like if women tend to live longer than men…things like that.
W: OK, well, I’m pretty sure you can get most, if not all, of those statistics from a book of maps. I can tell you where to find one in the reference section.
M: Yeah, but I’m kind of looking for it by city, not by country…
W: Uh-huh.
M: Well, do you know if there are any other reference books I can use for this? To find the statistics by city?
W: City, you say. (13-1)Any particular part of Europe? Eastern, western, southern…
M: (13-2)No. Pretty much all across Europe.
W: All of Europe. Hmm. You know, (14-1)maybe you could tell me what this is for, I mean, maybe if I know, I can help you better.
M: (14-2)Yeah, OK. Geography with Prof. Miller and it’s sort of an analysis of urban areas, a comparison of population trends and uh, economic indicators or social indicators, I guess.
W: OK, well, there’s something called (15-1)The Population Yearbook, but I don’t think it’s gonna do it by city either.
M: (15-2)Yeah that’s just by country. I’ve read that one.
W: I’m sorry. But tell you what, let’s go over to the reference section. Let’s take a book around that area and see if any other book looks promising.
M: OK, thank you.
Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
12.What information does the man want to find from reference book?
13.Which part of Europe does the man refer to?
14.What is this reference book for?
15.What can we know about The Population Yearbook?