At first, Lauren Bath regarded blogging     1     a hobby , but companies started paying her to take photos and publish them. In 2013, she was determined to make her dream come true: she would become Australia’s first professional photo     2     (blog). It was challenging,     3     she did it. Now she travels every month to take photos.

She first visited Western Australia     4     work in 2013. She has made over 140 work trips, but her     5     (good) work trip ever was to Broome in the Kimberley region. It is     6     (extreme) beautiful and people can experience the indigenous Australia there more than anywhere else. The Kimberley region, in particular, is unique and     7     (touch).

She tries to take every opportunity to get outside and admire the natural world. She loves to photograph the     8     (rise) sun , so she force herself     9     the natural world by waking early each day.

She uses her photography to make an impact on people, especially     10     it comes to environmental issues . She once posted a photo online to make others aware of the danger of feeding wild crocodiles.

At first I didn’t want to be a traffic police officer. I wanted to be a criminal police officer. When I     1     (assign) to the traffic police at the beginning, I was a little     2     (disappoint).

Later I found out that traffic police is the most commonly seen on the street, and there is indeed a lot of danger. With our help, traffic problems can be tackled, and life can run     3     (smooth).

There are the motorcycles     4     weigh more than 250 kilograms, still not quite suitable for women. In times like this, my passion for this job is what keeps me going. I first got a motorcycle rider’s License and enrolled in a gym to do     5     (strong) training. You have to be able     6     (handle) the motorcycle first before riding it.

If there’s     7     emergency, such as a pregnant woman or someone else needing to get to the hospital urgently. When we’re on duty, if a driver sees us, he or she pulls over and urges us to intervene,     8     (say) something like, “Can you help us get through? We’re     9     the way to the hospital.” We can clear the way right away.     10     time permits, we even get the person to the hospital. Moments like this make me feel very proud.

A young Tibetan boy     1    (name) Dingzhen, has caught millions of people's hearts with his “clean eyes and pure smile.”

About a few     2    (month) ago, a photographer went to take pictures in Litang, a remote place in Sichuan province, and he accidentally     3    (shoot) a video of Dingzhen. In the video, Dingzhen was seen walking in front of his home and smiling     4    (shy) towards the camera.

The photographer posted the video on Douyin, and it soon spread rapidly,     5    (gather) over two million likes and more than 100,000 comments. Some netizens (网民)even created a new phrase for Dingzhen-Sweet Wild Boy,     6    means a boy with both sweet and wild looks.

After becoming an internet hit, Dingzhen served as the local tourism ambassador and filmed “The World of Dingzhen” to speak     7    his hometown. The film soon brought     8    into people’s vision.

Dingzhen’s outstanding     9    (popular) has great significance that goes beyond an internet hit. Dingzhen’s instant fame not only has changed his own life, but also brought     10    (many) opportunities to his hometown’s cultural and tourism development than ever.

Mike dreamed of being an animal researcher when he was young. He wanted to study the topics     1     (involve) why dogs like wagging their tails or the brain structures of chimpanzees. So he was ready to let workers take action to use firm bricks as foundations to build     2     institute to research animals.     3    , one day he found the harmful wasted water from construction polluted the roots and shoots of the crops. Mike wasn’t “Just-me-ism”, so he wasn’t bothered     4     (set) up the institute. Although he gave up his dream, he spread the significance of     5     (environment) protection all around the world.

One day he     6     (invite) to have a picnic in the forest. But when     7     (arrive) at the destination, he found that there was not a parking lot. Therefore, he had to park his bike by the side of the path.     8     (unfortunate), when he finished the picnic, he found that his bike disappeared. To prevent this from happening again, he came up     9     a solution—designing a tracking system. Since then, his bike     10     (stay) with him forever.

At 2.54 meters, Leonid is probably the tallest man in    1    world.33-year-old Leonid suffers from a rare illness. So    2    (he)body can produce too much growth hormone(荷尔蒙).

Leonid lives with his    3    (mother) in a small house with four rooms, sleeping on two double beds pushed together. He has to    4    (walk) with his head bowed because he is so tall. Several years ago, he    5    (graduate) from university, and used to work as a doctor on a local farm, but he lost his job as he could no longer ride his bicycle.

“I don’t    6    (real) have any friends. I rely on my mother,”he says. “I don’t    7    (know) what I’ll do. I don’ t even know how    8    (buy) food. I haven’t been to the market for five years.”It’s a lonely life, but he is happy working in his garden. Luckily, nobody laughs at Leonid in the village. His neighbors are all very fond of him. “We’ re going to take him on a     9     (trip) to the mountains,”says one of them, “to show him there’s something in the world    10    (tall) than he is.”