4 . When the Hurricane Laura _________ the city of Lake Charles, an evacuation was ordered. But for the 19 newly-born babies, leaving was pretty much _________. Members at the hospital were _________ that they’d remain with them until the danger passed.

With the strong wind through the town, Dr. Juan Bossano with 14 nurses, and some other _________ stayed behind in the NICU(新生儿加护病房), _________ their little babies in turn. Later, for their safety, they _________ the babies to their main campus (主院区) across the city in under two hours. The whole hospital went all out to make sure the babies and everything necessary safely made the _________.

Unfortunately, during the night the air conditioning was _________ and water was cut off in the hospital. Throughout the hurricane, Dr. Bonssano kept anxious parents calm by frequent _________ to his Facebook page.

The storm over, the babies were sent to other NICUs where necessary services hadn’t been__________ by the hurricane. This morning, the babies were __________. “Thank Goodness, I finally got a couple of hours of __________.” said Bossano. It’s important to know the devotion of all the nurses and doctors to keep taking care of the babies when they don’t even know the __________ of their own homes. “In a small town like this, people have to __________. I’m proud of them.” Bossano __________.

5 . Elizabeth Blackwell was born in England in 1821, and moved to New York City when she was ten years old. One day she decided that she wanted to become a doctor. That was nearly impossible for a woman in the middle of the nineteenth century. After writing many letters asking for admission to medical schools, she was finally accepted by a doctor in Philadelphia. She was so determined that she taught school and gave music lessons to get money for the cost of schooling.

In 1849, after graduation from medical school, she decided to further her education in Paris. She wanted to be a surgeon, but a serious eye problem forced her to give up the idea.

Upon returning to the United States, she found it difficult to start her own practice because she was a woman. By 1857 Elizabeth and her sister, also a doctor, along with another woman doctor, managed to open a new hospital, the first for women and children. Besides being the first woman physician and founding her own hospital , she also set up the first medical school for women.

8 . When you talk to doctors in the hospitals, it often happens that most of them are very serious and speak in a range of terms that may be difficult to understand. But Zhang Wenhong, the leader of the Shanghai team of experts in the treatment of novel coronavirus pneumonia, is one of the exceptions. He caught the public's attention for his recent frank and funny speech.

Zhang's words first went viral on the Internet after he said in late January that he had sent doctors and nurses who are members of the Communist Party of China(CPC) to frontline hospitals to treat coronavirus cases. "When becoming CPC members, we vowed that we would always put people's interests first in the face of difficulties," Zhang said. “This is the moment we live up to the vow. All CPC members must rush to the frontline. No bargaining." Such a hardcore declaration of his attitude won widespread applause among Internet users. “A person's morals are witnessed most in a critical situation. Nothing could win more recognition from the people than the down-to-earth behavior of the CPC members, said Yang Haiyan, a 32-year-old Shanghai resident.

One month later, when Zhang advised local residents to reduce the risk of spreading the virus by staying at home, he said in Shanghai dialect: "If you don't stop seeing friends, you will see them again in the ICU.”

Though chased by the media, Zhang described himself as a medical worker who must speak out now, but will return to keeping a low profile after the outbreak ends. "I spoke because of the fear among the public, owing to limited knowledge of the contagion," said Zhang on Feb 26. “However, once the curtain of this coronavirus incident falls, it may be hard to find me. I’ll just hide myself in a comer, studying complicated patient cases and doing some reading, silently.”

9 . When the Hurricane Laura hit the city of Lake Charles, a(n) _________ was ordered. But for the 19 newly-born babies, leaving was pretty much _________. Members at the hospital were _________ that they’d remain with them until the danger passed.

With the strong wind through the town, Dr. Juan Bossano with 14 nurses, and some other _________ stayed behind in the NICU, _________ their little babies in turn. Later, for their safety, they sent the babies to their main campus across the _________ in under two hours. The whole hospital went all out to make sure the babies and everthying necessary safely made the _________.

Unfortunately, during the night the air conditioning was _________ out and water was cut off in the hospital. Throughout the hurricane, Dr. Bonssano kept anxious parents calm by frequent _________ to his Facebook page.

The storm over, the babies were sent to other NICUs where necessary services hadn’t been __________ by the hurricane. “This morning, the babies were __________. Thank Goodness, I finally got a couple of hours of __________,” Bossano said. It’s important to know the devotion of all the nurses and doctors to keep taking care of the babies when they don’t even know the __________ of their homes. “In a small town like this, people have to __________. I’m proud of them.” Bossano __________.

10 . It had just been an average working week at the hospital, really.I’m a critical care ____, and we were coming off the back of the winter pressure, so we were all very busy and feeling tired, but no more than ____.

It was Thursday 19 March, the week before lockdown(封闭), we knew that Covid was about to ____ and we were preparing for it.But there was quite a lot of ____ because we weren’t sure exactly what to expect.After working a 48 hour shift, I thought, “I’m back at work tomorrow so I’ll just go and get my ____ in”.But it wasn’t to be.You walk into your usual supermarket and automatically know where everything is, but that day it was quite ____ in some way.

I’d seen about the ____ buying of toilet rolls(卷纸)on social media and I remember thinking, “I’ve got quite a few toilet rolls, it will be fine”.____ , when I got to the supermarket, the fruit and vegetable aisles(通道)were just bare.

___ I was shocked.I was wandering around the shop—I couldn’t ____ what was happening and why there was no food available for me to buy.I came out, sat in my car and started to cry.I thought I should ____, on the media, how I’m feeling right now—anxious and exhausted, so people would know about what was happening here, which might ____ their worry.I shared it on Facebook.Unexpectedly, my post went ____. It had been viewed over 630, 000 times in the first week．

It’s hard to ____ whether there’ll be a second spike(激增)because we’re working with a virus.I’m managing to work extra shifts at the moment, because I think we can all ____ change and it can start from something small or as simple as walking down a street and smiling at somebody.And I’d like to make a difference on a bigger scale than I’m currently doing with my nursing.