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    1    (inspire) life story on short-video platform Bilibili on Monday,

Using the name “Yigecaixiang”, Tang uses witty storytelling in the 11-minute video    2    (convey) the experiences of Erjiu. Erjiu was a bright kid    3    life took a dramatic turn when a broken treatment he received for a high fever    4    (leave) him with a lame leg. He was in bed for two years and could never go to school. Later, he picked    5    the skills of a carpenter and began serving people in his village. Today, aged 66, Erjiu is a full-time caregiver for his mother and carries her around on his motorized tricycle when he goes to work. She sits near him and observes him do his carpentry. He has    6    adopted daughter, who is married and visits him often.

Although a simple story of an ordinary person in a remote village, the film is    7    (current) the most watched video on video-sharing app Bilibili, and    8    (attract) over 28 million views and 188.000 comments. Some commentator online said: ”Everybody has an uncle like his. True, the uncle in the video is like millions of others we have seen, and yet, it is this    9    (similar) that has struck a chord with people. The life of the uncle in the video is like    10    of so many others, walking with a limp since childhood, not getting much education, never marrying, and working to support his mother.

2 . It was already dark. After the jetliner_________safe and sound, it taxied to a stop at its parking slot in Doha’s airport. A small group of_________people gathered at the bottom of the gangway (舷梯) to_________the passengers who were just free from the war. Among those _________was 59-year-old Ahmad Sarmast, director of the Afghanistan National Institute of Music.

He wanted to seem organized and remain_________. After all, the_________of the last few months had taught the director that nothing’s done_________it’s done. But then13-year-old Farida, her violin case in hand, appeared at the_________of the gangway; another to-be _________Zohra, also13, followed. They saw Sarmast,__________down the steps and hugged him. “That’s when I __________ and started to cry.” he said. “We all were.”

With Farida and Zohra in Doha, the months-long, tough__________to evacuaees (撤离人员) of the music school was over after the Taliban’s triumph (胜利) in Afghanistan. The flight’s __________ meant that all those willing and able to leave the capital, Kabul—almost 300 students, faculty, staff and their families were __________ .

But the__________was bitter-sweet for Sarmast. “We’re excited, happy, and__________that we got our community out of Afghanistan, which gives them the opportunity to chase their dreams and __________ musical tradition,” he said. “At the same time, it’s also very__________.You see, everything in Afghanistan is__________, everything for which so many people took so many risks to make music __________.

3 . “Music is where everything started,” Samira Horton says.     1     She has been rapping and performing since she was 6 years old. Through music, DJ Annie Red says, “I can express myself and let out my emotion.”

The rising hip-hop star uses music to share a message about bullying. “I was bullied a lot,” she says, “even today, especially because of my voice.” DJ Annie Red has a deep voice.     2     But DJ Annie Red has found a way to rise above their rude remarks. Instead of thinking of her voice as a weakness, she uses it to spread her anti-bullying message far and wide.

    3     She posts her music online, too. She likes to give students a rhythmic and interactive show while teaching them how to overcome bullying. “It makes them feel like they're not alone.”

Annie Red believes that standing up to bullying is more important than ever.     4     “You don't have to show your face at all,” she says. “Someone could easily be affected by that.”

    5     She believes that kids of her generation can make things better by finding their passions, and using those passions to inspire changes, as she has. “Kids' being more confident in themselves and wanting to do something that they really enjoy doing is something that motivates me to keep doing what I do.”

Maverick Francisco Oyao, a student at Western Mindanao State University in the Philippines,     1     (make) news headlines around the world after surprising his sister with a one-of-a-kind prom (舞会) dress that he made     2     hand.

In early February, Maverick's sister, Lu Asey Keanna Oyao, wanted to attend the upcoming Prom. Unfortunately, renting a dress was very expensive, and their parents     3     (simple) couldn’t afford it. Keanna was worried about it. Determined to make his sister’s prom a     4     (memory) one, Maverick decided to make her a unique princess dress     5     (he).

Maverick started watching YouTube tutorials (教程) and looking at Spring and Summer collections as     6     (inspire) for Keanna’s dress design. Finally, Maverick managed to turn the design he     7     (set) on paper into a reality. The blue dress he made for his sister fit her beautifully.

And when Maverick posted     8     (photo) of the making-of process as well as the finished dress, along with the story of     9     it came to be, it went viral online, first in the Philippines, and then all over the world.

“It was a day     10     I will never forget because sleepless nights paid off” Oyao wrote on Facebook.