We are deeply saddened by the passing of Dr. Li Wenliang.

Dr. Li Wenliang, one of the eight “whistleblowers” who tried     1     (warn) fellow medics of     2     novel coronavirus when it first emerged in Wuhan, died early on Friday. Wuhan Central Hospital     3     (confirm) in a statement released on     4     (it) official Weibo account. “Our hospital’s ophthalmologist Li Wenliang was     5     (unfortunate) infected with coronavirus during his work in the fight     6     the coronavirus epidemic,” the statement read,     7     (add) “He died at 2:58 a.m. on February 7 after attempts to resuscitate were unsuccessful.”  “After emergency treatment, Li Wenliang passed away,” the Central Hospital of Wuhan announced on Weibo, China’s version of Twitter. “We deeply regret and mourn Li’s    8     (die).” Dr. Li is a hero,     9     will live in our hearts forever. May God bless all the courageous doctors and nurses     10     (fight) on the front line.

If you come across an 85-year-old woman walking slowly with a walker in the Children’s Hospital of Soochow University, don’t take her as a patient. Instead, she is a doctor    1    still insists working in the hospital.

Sheng Jinyun, born in 1935，a famous expert in pediatric asthma（儿科哮喘），    2    （treat）about 30，000 children suffering asthma so far. She is known.    3    “the most beautiful grandma doctor” by others. Currently, she still sees 40    4    （patient）every day. Sheng has always stuck to her post though she had two bones    5    （break）in a fall a month ago. So now she can only walk with    6    help of a walker. Others don’t understand her. In their eyes, she    7    （expect）to live a peaceful life in this old age. But she wants to cure more children.

One of Sheng’s most    8    （impress）experiences happened in her 50s. She saw 146 patients from 7：45 am to 9：45 pm that day,    9    （eat）nothing except some milk. Though awarded the “lifelong    10    （achieve）physician in pediatrics ”at the 24th Congress of Chinese Pediatric Society in this October, Sheng seems not proud at all. She said it was her goal to be a diligent person and a good doctor.

This year, Zhang Guimei sent 150 female students to college from a free all-girls high school she set up in 2008 in southwest China’s deep mountains. Over the past 13 years, a total of 1,954 female students     1     ( graduate) from this school, the first and only one of its kind in the country.

“ To educate a girl is to change the destiny(命运) of three     2     (generation),” Zhang said.     3     64- year- old teacher from southwest China’s Yunnan Province was presented with the July 1 Medal by Xi Jinping at a ceremony in Beijing     4     Tuesday. Because of her efforts to improve female education in China, more girls can change their destiny.

When the People’s Republic of China     5     ( found) in 1949, there were more illiterate(文盲的) women than men. In the 1950s, the Chinese government launched campaigns     6     helped some 16 million females become educated.

In recent decades, wiping out illiteracy and.     7     ( improve) the reading skills of women has been regarded as one of the     8     ( high) priorities in China, according to the government’s guideline for helping the country’s females.     9    ( fortunate), the female illiteracy rate for those above age 15 has decreased from around 90% in the early 1950s to 7% in 2019.

In 2021, China scored 0.973 in the Global Gender Gap Report     10     ( release) by the World Economic Forum (with a score of 1 being completely equal).