Located in Guanghan city of Southwest China’s Sichuan province and covering an area of 12 square kilometers, Sanxingdui Site is the remains of the ancient Shu culture, which dates back     1     4, 800-2600 years ago, and is considered to be one of the     2     (great) archaeological (考古的) discoveries in the 20^th century. This particular discovery is a strong proof of the     3     (exist) of the ancient Shu State and the integrative pattern of the multi-cultures of the Chinese nation.

In fact, as a cultural site, Sanxingdui had come into the notice of archaeologists as early as in the 1930s, and     4     (exploration) were made soon. It all began     5     a farmer called Yan Daocheng dug out a number of treasures     6     (accidental) in the spring of 1929. In the summer of 1986, thousands of rare treasures were unearthed from two large newly-discovered sacrificial pits (祭祀坑). The unearthed objects are unique in shape and superior in techniques,    7     (confirm) the extraordinary creativity of the ancient Shu people and their desires     8     (understand) the universe.

After sleeping for 3, 000 years, their awakening has shocked the world. When our eyes     9     (catch) by the creations of the ancient Shu ancestors, it is     10     encounter with a civilization lost for 3, 000 years.

Sanxingdui (三星堆) is believed to have sat at the heart of the Shu state,     1     historians know little about because of the lack of written records. Discoveries     2    . (make) at the site can date back to the 12th and 11h centuries BC, and many of the     3     (item) are now on display at an on-site museum. The site has revolutionized experts' understanding of how civilization evolved in ancient China. In particular,     4     (evident) of a unique Shu culture suggests that the kingdom developed independently of neighboring societies in the Yellow River Valley, which was     5     (traditional) considered to be the cradle of Chinese civilization.

The first Sanxingdui relics     6     (discover) by a farmer in 1929. Generations of researchers     7     (work) on the discovery of the Sanxingdui culture ever since.

The Sanxingdui findings are     8     (excite), but no texts have been found, nor is there any mention of this culture in the records of other countries. Analysis of elements in the relics indicates sources similar     9     those of other cultures along the Yangtze River. At this point, however, the unique culture that produced these man-made objects remains     10     mystery.

A study,     1     (lead) by the University of St. Andrews, found a balanced and healthy lifestyle, including becoming fitter, having less stress and sleeping     2     (long) all gave skin a more healthy-looking colour.

Previous     3     (study) have linked improvements in skin colour to a good diet but the latest study also examined     4     relationship between general health and skin colour.

They measured skin colour with a device that recorded how a rainbow of colours was reflected from the skin and found that both high     5    (fit) and low body fat were associated with a higher skin yellowness.

The research team also assessed whether a change in health changed skin appearance. They     6     (follow) 59 students from sports clubs to measure the training effect     7     their skin.

They found those     8     became healthier or lost body fat showed an increase in skin yellowness. Scientists concluded that exercise and healthy eating were low-cost ways of improving your skin. Any effort     9     (improve) lifestyle would benefit the skin within a     10     (relative) short time.

(CNN) Food labels detailing how     1     exercise is needed to burn off a product's calorie content could help to combat obesity, according to UK researchers.

Physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) labels could improve on labels     2     identify only calories and nutrient content, according to a new     3    (science) review.

Under the proposed system, a small bar of chocolate would carry a label     4    (inform) consumers that it would take 23 minutes of running or 46 minutes of walking to burn off the 230 calories it contains.

The large-scale application of PACE labels could, on average, cut calorie use     5     up to 200 calories per person per day, according to researchers,     6     work is published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.

But concerns     7    (raise) recently about the potential impact such labeling might have on people with eating disorder.

The research team looked at data from 14 studies that examined the effectiveness of PACE labeling in reducing calorie     8    (consume) and found that PACE labeling is more effective than no labeling. Amanda Daley, lead researcher from the University of Loughborough, told CNN that     9     aim is to add PACE information to existing labels, rather than replace     10    (they), in order to provide the public with more information.

Paper-cutting was recognized as a national cultural heritage(遗产)in 2006.According to   experts，paper-cutting conveys the culture shared between China     1     the West to wish for family reunions and maintain links with loved ones，alive or dead.

In the movie Coco，for instance，the 12-year-old Miguel and his family dance and sing to   celebrate the Day of the Dead，a       2     (tradition)festival in Mexico，when colorful paper-cuts are hung on the street.Chinese people also cut images of small figures     3     (call) back the spirits of the dead.The difference is that most Chinese paper-cuts are red，while those in other countries       4     (be)often made in many other colors.

Fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen liked to cut     5     (character)，such as princesses and angels，out of paper while     6     (tell)stories to children.In China，female friends and family members used to chat and make paper-cuts together.

“     7    the patterns and colors may be different，paper-cuts share the same function of   maintaining emotional ties among people，”says Yang Huizi，     8     art teacher at Beijing Union.

Yang     9     (study)and performed the art for over a decade.Besides routine university   courses，she also organizes nonprofit paper-cutting activities     10    are open to the public in   Beijing to promote basic knowledge of paper-cutting.

7 . The novel behind the popular television drama In the Name of People has sold out in bookstores,     1     online and hard copies, around the nation.     2    (write) by Zhou Meisen and published in January, the 54-chapter novel     3    (focus) on Chinese politics and officialdom(官僚) in the ongoing campaign against corruption(腐败).Audiences to the television version that consists of 55 episodes, have been drawn     4    (watch) the series by the tension, drama and struggle of characters featured. Since the TV     5    (adapt) has been a slow release, many viewers have bought a copy of the     6    (origin) book to get ahead. According to Baidu Index, a majority of readers are between 25 and 39, and those       7    (age) 30 to 39 cover 51 percent of the readership. Yet those     8     haven’t got the book may find     9     difficult to buy the paper copy at present. And popularity of the book is     10     many sellers’ expectation.