A recent short video series Escape from the British Museum,     1    tells the story of how a Chinese cultural relic escapes from the British Museum and finds its way back to China,     2     (take) the Chinese Internet with its touching narrative and creative storytelling.

Directed by two Chinese vloggers, the three-episode series, spanning just under 10 minutes each, talks about the personification of a Chinese jade teapot, which escapes from the British Museum and embarks on (开启) a hard journey     3     (reunite) with her family in China.The female vlogger who plays the role of the jade teapot comes across a Chinese journalist in London where she believes to be her long-lost family and asks him to take her back home.

The vloggers wrote in     4    post that this work is a promise, a testament to the passion of independent content creators, a result of the agreement among young     5     (individual), a display of steady dedication regardless of costs. And above all, it represents the     6     (determine) within Chinese to prove     7     (they). Just as the vloggers have expressed, they want their voices     8     (hear) through this video in this fast-paced information age. It also demonstrates that the content of short videos can be more than just humorous. It can be     9     (profound) inspiring. The series not only entertains but also touches on a powerful message - the importance of cultural heritage     10     the longing for repatriation.

2 . A dozen years after the disaster at the Fukushima(福岛) nuclear plant, it still casts a covering over life in Japan. Many of over 100,000 residents moved from around the nuclear plant at the time of the accident remain displaced. Abroad, Fukushima’s legacy(遗留问题) is now worsening the region’s infamous and disputatious (有争议的)geopolitics.

The enormous task of making the damaged plant safe continues. At the heart of the cleanup is a question of what to do with the polluted water used to cool melted fuel and fuel pieces— or which has fallen as rain, or flowed into the site as groundwater. An advanced filtration(过滤) process known as ALPS removes 62 of 64 radionuclides (放射性核素)from the water to acceptable levels. Of the two remaining radionuclides, the main concern is tritium(氚), which can damage DNA. But TEPCO, the Fukushima plant’s operator, says the levels are very low. It wants to release 500 Olympic-sized pools’ worth of the water into the ocean over three decades. Japan’s government backs it.

So what’s the problem? Local fishermen and tourism operatives fear another knock to the old Fukushima brand. Even as it is, China and South Korea ban seafood from Fukushima and neighbouring areas. If the water release goes ahead, China, the biggest importer of Japanese seafood, may go further—and impose a total ban on Japanese seafood imports. One Chinese hothead has said releasing the water would amount to “crimes against humanity”. The government’s chief spokesman accuses Japan of treating the ocean as its “private sewer”. In South Korea, the issue is more complicated. The conservative government of Yoon Sukyeol, which is committed to rebuilding South Korea’s unfriendly ties with Japan, is playing down the risks. Worried South Korean consumers are meanwhile panic-buying sea salt.

Yet even in Japan there is precious little trust in the nuclear industry, which has a history of messes and covers. Even after post-disaster reforms, TEPCO was forced in 2018 to admit its ALPS system had failed to work and the water would need to be reprocessed. And trust, notes Jeff Kingston of Temple University in Tokyo, is “not a renewable resource”. At home the nuclear industry lacks it. Abroad so does Japan.

The history of Chinese cinema dates back to late 1905. The film Shadow Magic (2000) trains its lens on this     1     (impress) time and the nation’s first crop of filmmakers. Over the past century, Chinese cinema     2     (experience) distinct periods of development. The first “golden period” came in the 1930s and 40s, when progressive films focusing on people’s lives were produced, which managed     3     (mirror) the pulse (脉搏) of the society

In 1931, Sing-Song Girl Red Peony marked the first sound movie in China. The horror film made its first public     4     (appear) in 1937 in the form of Song at Midnight. Street Angel,     5     (release) the same year, is considered a pioneer of the neo-realism (新现实主义) trend in filmmaking. In the early 1950s, the Shanghai Film Studio produced a Shaoxing opera version     6     Butterfly Lovers, which is the first color film produced in China.

Beginning in the mid-1980s, China enjoyed another golden age of cinema     7     the rise of the so-called “fifth-generation” Chinese directors such as Zhang Yimou and Chen Kaige won popular acclaim (赞扬)     8     (global). In the year 2000, the multinational production Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon proved     9     immediate hit. Two years later, Zhang Yimou’s Hero was another phenomenal hit,     10     (top) the US box office for two weeks. In recent years, sci-fi films, such as The Wandering Earth series, further accelerate the growth of China’s film industry.

6 . Patriotic Zhang Weili won her historic fighting championship in Shenzhen on August 31, 2019. The 30-year-old fighter from Hebei Province produced a huge upset to knock out Brazilian Jessica Andrade and became China’s first UFC world champion.

Zhang entered the straw weight bout as a big loser to Andrade, who is tied with the most UFC wins(11) by a woman. However, after a series of devastating knee kicks and punches(重拳), Andrade was floored in the 42nd second of the first round and the challenger was declared winner by TKO. “Last year in Beijing I vowed(发誓)to become the first Chinese champion, and I did it!” said Zhang. “As a Chinese, I feel so proud. Today, I want to dedicate this victory to my motherland,” she added.

UFC boss Dana White declared Zhang “the most vicious woman on the planet right now” and revealed he is already planning the new champion’s next fight in the United States. Zhang appealed to White to smooth out some reasonable concerns she has about a US fight. “Please make sure all my corners can come because last time they couldn’t come for visa issues,” she said. “But all my coaches are here with me, supporting me and I won the belt.”

With six years’ experience in UFC, Andrade has a reputation for crucially seeing off opponents. But Zhang, who is known for her fierce “buzz saw” attacking style, never allowed Andrade to get going. “I think the keys to my win were my calm mindset and the strategy defined by my coaches. All the strategies were practical and predicted every move to help me seize every opportunity,” Zhang said.

She was the first Chinese fighter to even get a title shot from the UFC, which is now pushing hard into a Chinese market where interest in MMA is growing rapidly. Afterwards, Zhang hoped to inspire more young Chinese women to take up MMA and to be a source of inspiration for women, both in MMA and everyday life.

The opening ceremony of the 19th Asian Games was held on September 23 in Hangzhou. The mascots (吉祥物) of the 19th Asian Games Hangzhou stand    1    the joy of sports as well as the cultural and economic development. Together, they are calling out to Asia and the world,    2    (invite) everyone to meet in Hangzhou for the Asian Games.

The torch of the 19th Asian Games Hangzhou is named “Eternal Flame”, of    3    the meaning is that the Chinese spirit is passed on from generation to generation. The design is intended to shine a more brilliant light on this sacred land of Chinese    4    (civilize). The form of a river of life used is    5    (symbol) of the gathering of athletes from various countries and regions in Hangzhou to celebrate the grand occasion together. “Eternal Flame” not only reflects Chinese culture,    6    displays the charm of intelligent manufacturing in Zhejiang. The handle made of recycled raw materials is eco-friendly, light and easy    7    (hold). After    8    (repeat) trials, it has seen technical obstacles overcome in process, materials, production and transportation.

The medal of the 19th Asian Games is named Shan Shui. The backside    9    (shape) like a square seal showing that the athletes leave    10     beautiful mark on the Hangzhou Asian Games.

8 . One day, Tim came home from school. His face was filled with sadness and _______ . His classmate had said hurtful things to him, _______ Tim to feel upset and discouraged. Listening to Tim, the grandfather, John, sat him down and listened to his _______ . Then he told Tim a story.

“Once, in a dense forest, there lived an oak tree,” said John. “One day, a fierce storm _______ in the forest. The winds blew, the rain _______ , and the whole forest shook with fear. Despite the chaos, the oak tree stayed solid. _______ about the oak tree’s resilience (适应力), a tiny reed in the nearby wetland _______ and asked, “How do you manage to stand firm during the storm? ” The oak tree _______ gently, “Dear reed, I sway (摇摆)with the wind instead of resisting it. I _______ that storms are a part of life, just as __________ and misunderstandings are a part of growing up.”

Tim asked his grandfather, “What does this story mean?”

John smiled and said, “In life, we face difficulties and __________ . Stay strong and overcome them with a positive attitude. Don’t let hurtful words bring you down. They are __________ , like storms. Focus on your strength and keep moving forward.”

Tim understood and faced __________ at school with bravery. With his grandfather’s guidance, Tim __________ to be a caring and resilient person who inspired others like his grandfather.

The wise grandfather taught his grandson the __________ of resilience, empathy and the ability to overcome difficulties.

10 . Personalized medicine changes conventional medicine which typically offers blanket recommendations and offers treatments designed to help more people than they bam but that might not work for you. The approach recognizes that we each possess unique characteristics, and they have an out size impact on our health.

Around the world, researchers are creating precision tools unimaginable just a decade ago: superfast DNA sequencing(排序); tissue engineering, cell reprogramming, gene editing, and more. The science and technology soon will make it possible to predict your risk of cancer, heart disease, and countless other illnesses years before you get sick. The work also offers prospects for changing genes in removing some diseases.

Last spring, researchers at the National Cancer Institute reported the dramatic recovery of a woman with breast cancer, Judy Perkins. The team, led by Steven Rosenberg, an immune(免疫的) treatment pioneer, had sequenced her cancer cells’ DNA to analyze the sudden change. The team also removed a sampling of immune cells and tested them to see which ones recognized her cancer cells' genetic faults. The scientists reproduced the winning immune cells by the billions and put them into Perkins to attack her cancer cells. More than two y cars later. Perkins, a retired engineer from Florida, shows no signs of cancer.

Thirty years ago, scientists thought that it would be impossible to understand our genetic rules and sequence the 3.2 billion pairs of different elements in our DNA. “It was like you were talking fairytales,” Kurzrock said. “The conventional wisdom was that it would never happen. Never And then in 2003, never was over.”

It took the Human Gene Project 13 years, roughly one billion dollars, and scientists from six countries to sequence one gene complex. Today sequencing costs about a thousand dollars. The latest machines can produce the results in a day. The technology, combined with advanced cell analysis, clarifies the astonishing biochemical variations that make every human body unique.