【推荐1】The warm weather outside may look perfect for outdoor exercise. But for those     1     are not that sporty, what could be nicer than     2     (have) a relaxing afternoon tea with a few good friends and taking a break?

But are you familiar     3     the culture of afternoon tea —     4     (it) origins, and the proper etiquette (礼仪)? We sum up a few things you need to know about this     5     (tradition) English custom so that you can enjoy it more. While the tradition of drinking tea dates back to about 3,000 BC in China, it was not until the mid-17th century     6     the concept of “afternoon tea” first appeared in the UK.

In 1840, Anna Maria Russell, the seventh Duchess of Bedford, started asking for a tea tray with butter, bread and cakes at 4 pm every day, as she found she was hungry at this time every day, and the evening meal in her household was served     7     (usual) late at 8 pm. She found this new habit difficult     8     (break) and soon invited other ladies in society to join her. This pause for tea quickly     9     (become) a fashionable social event. In     10     1880s, the women from upper class and society would put on gowns, gloves and hats for their afternoon tea.

The days are divided into day and night for most of    1     (we). But for two months each winter in northern Norway. It's dark for twenty    2    (hour)a day There is no sunrise or sunset because the sun never    3     (get) above the horizon(地平线)

Would you like    4    (live) in darkness for this long? It may seem difficult, but many Norwegians love the beautiful colors of these months. To the south are the red and gold colors of the horizon. To the north,    5    sky is extremely blue. Even the moon and stars look blue.In the towns, streetlights shine like little yellow diamonds (钻石)，

People do need light to the     6    (health) and happy. Since they don't have much daylight during this time of the year, Norwegians exercise and eat foods with vitamins A and D.And darkness doesn't stop Norwegians from    7     (have) a good time. Each winter, people are skiing on hills    8    are lighted up. Others are going to film and music festivals. And other people are spending time     9    friends in cafes and restaurants. Of course, not everyone works so    10     (active) in the dark months. Many people are just going to sleep a little earlier until the sun returns in spring