Who owns a photo taken by a monkey? That may seem like a strange question. But photographer David Slater and an animal rights group argued about it for nearly two years. They finally reached an     1     (agree) in September.

In 2011, Slater photographed endangered monkeys     2     (call) crested black macaques (黑冠猕猴) in Indonesia. Slater also set up a camera on a tripod (三脚架),     3     (hope) the monkeys would take photos of themselves.

His plan worked. One of the photos became famous after it     4     (post) online. Slater also included the monkey selfie (自拍照) in a book he published in 2014 titled Wildlife Personalities.

But the following year, the animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) charged Slater. The group declared that Slater couldn’t publish and sell the photo because he didn’t take     5    . PETA argued that the monkey that took the picture was     6     (actual) its true owner.

The two sides made     7     deal in September. Slater     8     (donate) 25 percent of the money he makes     9     future sales of the photo to groups that protect crested black macaques in Indonesia. Slater says he is happy to help the monkeys,     10     was his intention from the start.

China will start engineering the     1    (four)phase of its lunar exploration program this year, China National Space Administration(CNSA)Vice Administrator Wu Yanhua said on Sunday.

The major goal for the phase-4 lunar program is     2    (conduct )scientific exploration at the lunar south pole in order to facilitate the     3    (construct)of a basic structure for a lunar research station in the region. “It would be     4     science station open to all and openly run by different countries and organizations together,” Wu told CGTN. Wu also said the moon base development would be a three-step process,     5    (feature)openness and international cooperation.

“In the first step, we hope to survey and build some necessary facilities in 10 years,” he said. “And in the 10 years or so after the first stage, we look to build a     6    (relative)all-around science station, with engagement from different countries, organizations, including private-sector participation.” He said the third stage would be operation,     7     the station would provide good     8    (science)conditions for global scientists.

Since 2016, China     9    (celebrate)its space achievements every year on April 24. The space program often reveal big projects on the date. In addition     10     lunar missions, China is planning to build an asteroid defense system, which can detect asteroids(小行星)that may hit the Earth and try to reduce the risk.

The global pandemic (流行病) has prevented many people enjoying life outdoors,     1     it has not weakened their passion for creativity or experiencing fresh stories through online literature.

According to a report, both reading and writing web novels have become important means of     2     (entertain) for many people both in China and abroad. Besides, many works by overseas authors have been influenced by     3     (translate) Chinese online literature as some Chinese elements such as pandas and high-speed trains can     4     (see) in the works.

Statistics show that the international reading platform Webnovel had 2,100 translations of Chinese web novels, more than 200,000 overseas writers and nearly 370,000     5     (origin) overseas works.

Qu Chang, a skillful translator     6     once translated the hit book series A Song of Ice and Fire into Chinese, said that the development of Chinese online literature     7     (lead) the world as China now has a mature mechanism for publishing online literature. He said, “ After years of trials, China’s online literature industry has been     8     (full) tested by the market. I believe     9     number of users will continue increasing in the future and influence more overseas readers and creators.”

Qu explained that China has a large number of readers and users on these online reading platforms, which encourages creators     10     (write) high-quality, popular literature works. These large numbers also contribute to creating healthy competition.

A 10-year-old boy, Vidyun R Hebbar, has won a prestigious (有声望的) international wildlife photography competition for his shot of a spider     1     (make) its web in the light of a passing tuk tuk. The fifth grader,     2     started taking photographs at the age of three, lives in Bengaluru and     3     (enjoy) capturing (捕捉) everyday city creatures that are often overlooked. He found this tiny tent spider, with a leg span of less than 15 mm, in its web in     4    gap in a wall at the local theme park. A passing tuk tuk provided the     5    (color) backdrop to set off the spider’s web, a network of tangled threads that formed a dome and made it difficult for prey (猎物)     6    (escape).

You never know where that award-winning image is going to come from. “The judges loved this photo from the beginning of the judging process,” said Dr. Natalie Cooper. “It is a great reminder to look more     7    (close) at the small animals we live     8     every day, and to take your camera with you everywhere.”

Vidyun     9     (win) at the age of 10. His photograph also earned him the overall title of Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year, which is open to     10     (photograph) aged up to18. The famous awards celebrate the beauty of our natural world, including habitats, animal behaviour and extraordinary species.

Figure skating     1     (come) a long way since its beginning. Back in the 18^th century in the UK, the sport was popular among the people in the highest social class.     2     (gradual), more skating enthusiasts from Germany, the United States and Canada     3     (follow) suit. In the 1860s, Jackson Haines,     4     US ballet dancer and skater, used more artistic moves to make the sport less formal, earning him the title of “the father of modern figure skating”.

Skaters wearing eye-catching trousers, tights or skirts perform     5     (vary) movements. Skaters can compete     6     individuals, pairs or groups. Skaters need to complete two components; short program and free skate.

Figure skating requires the athletes to focus on both technical and performance     7     (aspect) of skating. “A really good skater needs to be able to look effortless when they perform their elements. Without     8     (strong), courage and years of practice, it’s really hard     9     (achieve) that goal and make an emotional connection with audience.” Olympic gold medalist and US retired skater Scott Hamilton told CNN. “And that’s     10     I liked about it.”

These days, doctors are using a new approach to healing, which is called tapping. This approach combines     1     (wise) from Chinese medicine with talk therapy (治疗).

By simply tapping points along the body while     2     (confirm) your emotional state, you can release cellular energy. By feeling those emotions, you process and clear them through     3     power of love and forgiveness. Tapping provides a healthy way to process difficult emotions, even from experiences that     4     (happen) in the distant past. The practice draws from acupuncture (针灸), a healing method from     5     (tradition) Chinese medicine that dates from thousands of years ago.

Acupuncture opens energy highways in the body by sticking thin needles into the skin. Tapping takes a similar approach, but uses touch instead of needles     6     (promote) the flow of energy throughout the body. It may sound strange or impossible     7     first glance. But scientists believe that the method works because it excites the central nervous system,     8     causes the body to release helpful chemicals.

Everyone may have experienced some sorts of emotional discomfort in their lives. Although painful, it’s important to develop healthy ways to process their     9     (experience). Healing practices like tapping help release these emotions,     10     (active), so you can process and heal from difficult emotions.

When you hear the word “shapeshifting” (变身), you may think of sci-fi movies, and not the climate. But that’s     1     animals are doing to deal with climate change. A new study shows that some animals are     2     (gradual) growing larger beaks, legs and ears. In this way they can lose heat more easily     3     (cool) themselves down as Earth gets warmer. “A lot of the time when we talk about climate change, we ask ‘Can humans overcome this?’ or ‘What technology can solve this?’ But we should know that animals also have to adapt     4     these changes,” said the study’s author Sara Ryding, from Deakin University, Australia. If animals fail to control     5     (they) body temperature, they can overheat and die. In one example, the beaks of some Australian parrot species     6     (grow) 4 to 10 percent larger since 1871. The study says it’s closely related to the     7     (rise) summer temperatures over the years. Similar examples include wood mice. They have longer tails, and bats in warm climates have bigger     8     (wing).

Although the changes are still small, Ryding said they could be     9     (obvious) as the days become hotter. “Body parts like ears are predicted to be bigger,     10     we might end up with a live-action Dumbo (big-eared elephant from a Disney cartoon) in the near future,” Ryding told BBC.

The home of the future won't be     1    (complete) different and we will be living in houses and flats just as we do today.     2    (build) in different shapes, no two homes will look the same. People will be able to buy “house kits” containing a basic house structure, with adjustable walls, doors and windows. They will put together the different parts     3     (create) the home they want.

Space holidays will develop in the future, but these holidays won't be for everyone because they are     4     (expensive) than holidays on the earth. Short space trips will develop first, then the space hotels will go around the earth     5    it will be possible to have a longer vacation. By     6    end of the next century, there will be holiday centres on the moon with leisure facilities for families.

According to the laws of physics, the earth is going to    7    ( appear) some time in the future. This isn't going to happen tomorrow but scientists predict that it will happen in five billion years when our sun    8    (explode).     9     a result,we will have to explore the universe and find another home. At some point in the distant future, either we stay on the earth and die with it,or we leave and move to another planet. There won't be any other    10    (choose).

Recently, the box office darling in China, titled A Little Red Flower,     1     (become) a hit.It is a love story about a young couple     2     (suffer) from cancer and the stress it puts on their families. The movie star Jackson Yee,     3     performance in Better Days(2019) was thought highly of, has impressed countless viewers.

Han Yan, the director and scriptwriter of A Little Red Flower, says that his new film is intended     4     the audience who need a spiritual guide or support,

“I don't want to     5     (simple) show how much pain people are in after they fall ill or how they toss and turn in bed, unable to fall asleep. Movies, indeed all works of art, should be able to give viewers psychological consolation(安慰)，”he says.

By showing the steely     6     (determine) of cancer patients and their families in facing one of life's biggest     7     (challenge), Han hopes viewers who comparatively have little     8     (worry) about can realize that they should stop complaining and be grateful for being alive.

“I have watched many movies about the pursuit of dreams, but as I get older I feel the     9     (difficult) thing in the world is to stay alive," he says "Every day, I see people exhausting all means just to stay alive .Battling severe illnesses is just     10     extreme version of staying alive. ”