answer: #Person1# takes the seat next to #Person2#. #Person1# compliments on #Person2#'s English. #Person1# tells #Person2# #Person1# lives in Taichung and #Person1# is a history teacher in Dong-Hai university. #Person1# flies back to States once a year to visit #Person1#'s family and #Person1# doesn't feel strange living in Taichung.
documents: #Person1#: Excuse me. Is anyone in that seat next to you?
  #Person2#: No, I don't think so.
  #Person1#: Do you mind if I put my jacket there?
  #Person2#: No. It's no problem. Are you American?
  #Person1#: Yes. And you?
  #Person2#: No. I'm from Taiwan. Can't you see?
  #Person1#: Well, there are many Chinese Americans, you know. And your English is very good. You sound like an American.
  #Person2#: I don't think so. You are flattering me.
  #Person1#: No, really. I can only hear a little accent.
  #Person2#: Are you flying home?
  #Person1#: Well, yes. Actually, I'm going back to visit.
  #Person2#: You were visiting Taiwan?
  #Person1#: No, I'm going back to America to visit. I'm from America, but I don't live there now. I live in Taichung.
  #Person2#: Really! You live in Taiwan!
  #Person1#: Yes. Why not?
  #Person2#: May I ask what your job is in Taiwan?
  #Person1#: Sure. I teach history in a university. Have you heard of Dong-Hai University?
  #Person2#: Of course. It's a good school. How long have you lived in Taichung?
  #Person1#: I have lived in Taichung for two years now. So this is the second time I am going back to states. I go back once a year to visit my family.
  #Person2#: It must be strange for you to live in Taiwan.
  #Person1#: No, it isn't strange at all. Many people from Taiwan move to America too, you know. Do you think it is strange for them?
  #Person2#: No. Well, I don't know. But Taiwan is so crowded. Don't you miss life in America?