A video of a 66-year-old man called Erjiu, has gone viral on Chinese social media after his nephew Tang Hao shared the man’s brief but heartwarming life story on short-video platform Bilibili on Monday.

In the video, Erjiu is shown as a “young genius” who always performed well     1    (academic) at school during childhood. However, while he was a teenager, a high fever was misdiagnosed (误诊) and he     2     (give) the wrong medicine,     3     resulted in Erjiu losing the use of his left leg.

Erjiu, who     4     (lie) in bed in low spirits afterward, then learned carpentry by watching a carpenter     5    (go) about woodworking tasks for three days, and he later did woodworking in the village and the town.

According to Tang, it would be inaccurate to merely define Erjiu     6    a carpenter, since he demonstrated his broader     7     (skill) by fixing an electrical socket patch panel, a gas stove and a toy car. He also makes erhu — a traditional Chinese musical instrument — with wood, using fishing line as strings     8     snakeskin as covering.

The man, who uses a cane due to a longtime     9     (disable), is portrayed as a common hero who never bows to life’s difficulties, but struggles instead     10    (lead) a full and meaningful village life.

Zara Rutherford is flying around the world by     1    (she) in a small plane. When she finishes her trip, which will take over two months, she’ll become the     2    (young) woman to fly all the way around the globe by herself. She’s just 19 years old.

This trip is something Ms. Rutherford     3    (dream) about for a long time. She’s been learning to fly planes since she was 14 years old. She got her pilot’s license in 2020 and has hundreds of hours of flying practice.

Ms. Rutherford is making this trip in a small two-seater plane     4    (call) a microlight. One of the seats has been replaced with     5     extra fuel tank, which will allow Ms. Rutherford to cover longer distances.

The plane has had several other updates (升级) for     6     (safe), including a second radio, and satellite communications     7     let her talk to people whenever she needs to.

Even     8     the extra tank, Ms. Rutherford won’t be able to fly for long distances over the ocean. Because of this, her route is full of     9    (stop) in different countries.

She plans to stay a night or two in each place to visit schools and youth groups. She hopes to inspire young girls     10    (explore) fields like aviation (航空), science, mathematics, and engineering. As her father points out, at present, only about 5% of pilots are women.

Whitaker has been blind since birth. His parents     1     (tell) that he only had a 50% chance of survival, and he underwent 11 surgeries before two years old.

Despite being faced with the slim chance, he exhibited an extraordinary gift     2     playing the piano. By the age of 3, he     3     (write) his own songs without ever having a teacher.

Later Whitaker entered a famous music school, making him the     4     (young) person to attend the school.

Whitaker's talent caught the attention of Dr. Charles Limb, a neurologist     5     fellow musician. With the     6     (permit) of the musician and his family, Whitaker underwent MRI exams.

What Dr. Limb was surprised to find was that the     7     (genius) brain seemed to have repurposed its own disused visual cortex (皮层) to build other neurological (神经病学的) pathways. “It seems like his brain is taking that part of the tissue that’s not being stimulated by sight and using it     8     (perceive) music,” Limb told CBS News. “It's sort of borrowing that part of the brain and rewiring it to help him hear music.”

When Dr. Limb presented Whitaker with his brain scans     9     (show) how his brain lit up when he listened to music, the musician was amazed. When asked about     10     he thought his brain was illuminated (使光辉灿烂) in such a way, he simply said “I love music.”

Dick and Rick Hoyt were an unforgettable team. The father and son ran their first race together in 1977, after Rick told his dad that he wanted to participate in a 5-mile charity run     1    (hold) for a sports player who had been paralyzed in an accident. Rick is a quadriplegic, so Dick agreed to push     2    (he) in his wheelchair while he ran.

They came in next-to-last,     3     the experience opened up a whole new world for them. “Dad, when I'm running, it feels like my     4    (disable) disappears.” Rick told his dad after that race. From then on, Dick ran as many     5    (race) with his son as he could.

    6     Dick helped Rick achieve was extraordinary, especially considering the fact that when he was born, doctors had told Dick and his wife Judy that Rick had little chance of ever living a “normal” life. However, Dick and Judy worked on a mission of inclusion for Rick in school, community, sports, and the workplace. Their tireless efforts eventually     7    (lead) to Rick graduating from Boston University     8     a degree in Special Education in 1993.

Dick Hoyt, this loving father passed away     9    (peaceful) in his sleep. Later, Rick     10    (ask) what he would give his father if he could give him one thing, and Rick responded，“The thing I'd most like is for my dad to sit in the chair and I would push him for once.”