The Victoria and Albert (V&A) Museum in London    1    (stage) an exhibition on the history of African fashion, from independence to the present day at the moment. It is an    2    (ambition) task: no exhibition could ever deal with fashions of an entire continent.     3    over 250 pieces on show, organizers hope there is far more than what people normally know. The V&A show puts a spotlight on African designers, such as Chris Seydou, who are    4    (increasing) being recognised in the world’s fashion capitals.

Many African cities have their own innovative fashion scene. Fashion weeks    5    (hold) in Dakar, Johannesburg and Lagos every autumn are hotly expected. More and more designers are backed by African entrepreneurs (企业家). The internet also makes    6    convenient to visit a global shopfront. Never has keeping up with global trends been    7    (easy) for designers.

But barriers still remain.    8    embarrasses and discourages most designers is the financial bottleneck that prevents African trade. Despite attempts    9    (broaden) fashion education to a wider audience, the latest styles will remain largely the field of an educated and well-travelled    10    (minor). But all in all, African fashion is taking off, and some of the world’s leading fashion houses are under its influence.

There’s a good reason why macadamia nuts（夏威夷果）are so popular. These yummy nuts     1     (know) for their rich, buttery flavor that makes them great for dessert. However, these    2     (taste) treats are also hard to come by. At $25 per pound, the macadamia nut is also the     3     (expensive) nut in the world.

So why are macadamia nuts so expensive in the first place? It has a lot to do     4     the nuts’ slow harvesting process and costly import prices.

It takes a long time for macadamia trees     5     (bear) fruit. The nuts are covered in a thick shell that protects them but also makes it difficult to tell     6     the fruit is ripe. This means the nuts have to be harvested by hand,     7     (make) the process more work-intensive and costly. The nuts are harvested only five to six times a year.

For now, macadamia nuts are harvested in Australia, Hawaii, South Africa and Latin America. However, they could soon be readily available in countries     8     import them the most. China is reportedly planting macadamia trees so they can grow their own harvests. Reports claim that     9     country could produce half of the global macadamia crop by 2022. Once this     10     (happen), macadamia nuts might no longer be the most costly nuts in the world.

Chinese archaeologists(考古学家)announced Saturday that six “sacrificial pits”,     1     (date) back 3200 to 4000 years, were newly discovered in Sanxingdui Ruins site in Guanghan, southwest China's Sichuan province.

Sanxingdui went viral among netizens again and some     2     (be) even eager for some hands-on experiences.

Therefore, Archaeological blind boxes rolled out by several museums in China were trending on a major online shopping platform, with     3     (buy) saying that it allowed them to “experience the joys of digging cultural relics     4     an archaeologist.”

Henan Museum integrated the blind box concept with cultural relics, and hid “miniature cultural relics” such as bronze and china in the soil. Using a Luoyang shovel(铁铲),and a brush     5     (sweep) away the dirt, and digging a blind box, you can harvest a piece of bronzeware from the Shang Dynasty     6     a china bottle from the Song Dynasty.

The idea has proved     7     (wild) popular with many young people. Most of the blind boxes     8     (sell) out as soon as they are restocked. Those who were lucky enough to place an order shared     9     (they) experience of digging the blind box online. One said, “Wearing gloves, I feel like     10     archaeologist !”