Internet is a sea full of all kinds of information. I don't think those passages or comments     1    are shared popularly make me lost. In a way, I think the phenomenon can bring some advantages.    2    (first), those passages or comments usually can arouse us the same feeling. For example, one year ago,     3     passage about recalling the childhood life of 1990s     4    (share) crazily on the Internet. Almost everyone was very moved after reading it. After all, it's one part of our cherished     5    (memory). Secondly, those information shared can help us think better.     6    (face) so much information shared on the Internet, as long as we don't believe it     7    (blind), we can learn something good from those comments, then add something original and creative     8    our own. I believe it's even    9     helpful and beneficial for our thinking ability. Anyhow, with the     10    (develop) of technology, we should learn to keep a tolerant attitude to adapting the new trend.

The wounded     1    (be) wearing glasses.They     2    (be) reading The Arabian Nights, which     3    (be)a very interesting storybook. Just then, a herd of cattle came from the distance, with furniture on their backs, which     4    (be) worth 30,000 dollars. This means of transportation     5    (be)the most convenient one here, because more than 80 percent of the land     6    (cover) with grass. Cattle     7    (be) common here.

    1     (clean) your teeth often, every day, is linked to a lower risk for heart problems. A new study found that brushing your teeth several times     2     day resulted in fewer cases of heart failure and atrial fibrillation—the term for an uneven heartbeat. Heart failure happens when the heart cannot do its job of pumping blood through the body.     3     the research found is that brushing your teeth three times a day, or more, was linked to a ten percent lower risk of atrial fibrillation. It was also linked to a twelve percent lower risk of heart     4     (fail).

The study     5       (publish)last Monday in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology. The researchers examined information on more than 161,000 people in Korea with no history of heart problems.

They followed up ten and a half years later, and found that three percent had developed uneven heart rhythms and almost five percent     6     (develop) heart failure.

All the     7    (participate) in the study were part of the Korean National Health Insurance System, and aged 40 to 79. They had usual medical exams between 2003     8     2004. Information was collected     9     their height, weight, laboratory tests, sicknesses, and lifestyle. They also noted     10     (they) mouth health in connection with cleaning.

For 27 years, Mao Shihua     1     (be) a permanent fixture for the residents of Huangtankou, selling breakfast to schoolchildren from her simple stall (货摊) meters away from a primary school.     2     (fond) nicknamed “Breakfast Nanny”, Mao served food that was both nutritious and cheap. Each item cost just half a yuan,     3     the price was never raised.

Mao’s “day” began at 2 am,     4     she would start preparing the breakfast items. Around 5:30, Mao would ride a tricycle cart to her stall to sell the breakfast, and remained there till 7:30 am.     5     hours of preparing and selling the breakfast, Mao barely made 50 yuan a day. She would often need to dip into her pension (养老金)     6     (cover) costs. Even owners of neighboring stalls would admit that Mao made no money out of her business.

However, Mao didn’t care. The hours she spent serving food to the children living in the mountainous area was the     7     (happy) part of her day.

When 90-year-old Mao died on December 18, 2023, netizens from around the country expressed their     8     (admire) for her and grief over her death, praising her as     9     “ordinary hero”.

In 2019, inspired by Mao, the public service center established the “1-yuan caring breakfast” store. From 7 to 8:30 am every day, the store provides 20 to 30 breakfast sets     10     (price) at 1 yuan for special groups such as sanitation workers and elderly people.