A Florida boy who called 911 because he was lonely has now made friends with a kind-hearted police officer.

Tallahassee police officer Joe White responded    1    .a call made by a six­year­old boy.While there    2     (be) no emergency at the house, White said the child was upset and told him he was lonely.

“It took Officer White some time    3     (explain) how 911 is used and how it’s for emergencies,” read a post on the Tallahassee Police Department’s Facebook page.“Then Officer White said he'd always like to be a friend!”

In addition to    4     (give) the child a lesson on the proper use of 911, White gave the child a stuffed animal and let him sit in his car.

Since the heart­warming story was shared on Facebook, it     5     (attract) hundreds of comments from people     6     (touch) by the tale.

“It’s such    7    extraordinary story! I really admire Officer White for being just what this young man needed — a friend. And it’s also a great opportunity for a learning experience — the    8     (important) of using 911 properly.What White has done     9     (positive) influences those    10    have been inspired by this story. I hope they will keep up the friendship,” wrote Jean Smith.

The mountain bongo antelope (山地紫羚), one of the most     1     (endanger) animals, is likely to continue wandering in the wild for longer. Having followed 18 years of conservation efforts, staff members from the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy reached a milestone this year — the first baby mountain bongo was born in the wild.

Native     2     equatorial forests, the mountain bongo is the largest and most colorful of the forest antelopes. The species     3     (see) a dramatic decline in numbers in the last few decades from     4     estimated population of 25, 000 to less than 100. It was mostly humans who caused its population to decrease     5     (dramatic). Now the Conservancy is making efforts in partnership with the Kenyan government to help the mountain bongo through one     6     (create) breeding (饲养) and rewilding program.

“Due to the massive decline, we     7     (leave) with less than 100 of the species in the wild. The mountain bongo is only found in Kenya and its decline in this area therefore means its decline in the world. That explains     8     taking immediate action here is so urgent,” Robert Aruho from the Conservancy said. He added that     9     (enable) the animals to adapt to life in the wild, they had taken a series of measures. With the first phase of the     10     (adapt) being complete, the Conservancy has moved to the second phase which involves introducing the antelopes to the wild.

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 20th century. This particular discovery is a strong proof of the     3     (exist) of the ancient Shu State and the integrative patter of the multi-cultures of the Chinese nation. In fact, as a cultural. site Sanxingdul came into the notice of archaeologists as early asinth1930s, and     4     (exploration) were made soon. The spring of 1929,     5     a farmer Yan Daocheng unearthed a number of treasures accidentally, marked the beginning of a significant archaeological discovery. Archaeologists     6     (became) thousands of rare treasures from two large, newly-discovered sacrificial pits since the summer of 1986. 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     (connect) with and understand the universe.

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

The 78th United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution (决议) on Friday, officially     1     (announce) the Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, as a UN floating holiday. Experts said the move shows the     2     (significance) influence of Chinese culture and will contribute     3     the promotion of the Global Civilization Initiative.

The Lunar New Year not only bears the ideas of peace and harmony     4     (value) by Chinese civilization but also carries the common values of humanity such as family harmony and harmonious coexistence between humans     5     nature.

The reason why the Lunar New Year can pass national borders and is increasingly welcomed by many countries     6     (lie) mainly in the rich cultural heritage of China and the driving force of globalization. As     7     world’s second-largest economy, China’s cultural elements have spread alongside its economic influence. In the trend of globalization, people’s interest in diverse cultures is     8     (gradual) increasing, and the Lunar New Year has become a major means for people     9     (communicate) and connect.

Therefore, the official recognition of the Chinese New Year as a UN holiday fully reflects an emphasis on the inheritance and innovation of civilization,     10     will promote exchanges and mutual learning among diverse world cultures and actively embody the UN’s values of diverse and inclusive cultural ideals.

On Sept. 7, famous Chinese archaeologist Fan Jinshi, 85,     1     (award) by UNESCO for her contribution to the protection of the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang.

    2     (call) the “daughter of Dunhuang”, she started her story with the cave 60 years ago. In 1963, Fan, then a 25-year-old Peking University graduate, had the chance to work at the Mogao Caves, a place     3     had long been on her list of sites to explore. Back in those days, the Mogao Caves were almost     4     (complete) cut off from the world. Fan and her coworkers stayed inside the caves to do research, copy murals (壁画), and do     5     they could to protect and restore them. As time passed, Fan found a serious problem.     6     number of tourists visiting Dunhuang was increasing, which might harm the caves,     7     (cause) the murals inside to fade. In the late 1980s, Fan learnt about computer technology     8     chance. She realized that this might preserve the Mogao Caves forever.

After over 30 years of     9     (explore), the Dunhuang Academy built a digital database to protect cultural relics there, allowing Dunhuang’s art to live forever    10    to step out of the caves to meet the world.

The Xishuangbanna Wild Elephant Valley is China’s first national theme park for the animal. The valley including a museum claims to be the only place     1     visitors can safely observe wild Asian elephants. More than 300 wild Asian elephants are in the park, and visitors can watch the elephants dance, walk on a bridge or play with balls. A pedestrian lane runs more than 4,000     2     (meter) through the tropical forest,     3     (ensure) close contact with nature.

    4     elephant museum is there for those who want to know more about the animal. “The wild elephants get annoyed if they     5     (disturb),” one of the employees Chen Jiming says. Chen     6     (take) care of wild elephants for the past 20 years. Most of Chen’s colleagues are male and spend     7     (much) time with the elephants than with their own children. Elephants are not fans of strangers.     8    , Chen and his colleagues can take only three days off every month.

“We do not keep elephants behind iron fences     9     (permanent), so all elephants are taken out to adapt     10     the wild environment every day.” Chen says.