1 . Massimo Bottura opened a restaurant in Italy in 1995 which is a two-time winner of the world’s best. Today, his cooking empire _________ from Dubai to Los Angeles. And he is one of the stars of a popular Netflix series. However, out of all those _________, Italy’s most celebrated chef says that the peak is Refettorio Ambrosianos.

At Refettorio Ambrosianos, dinner guests are greeted by name and dine on fine china at tables. The menu changes daily,_________what comes in with the morning’s delivery. The delivery may_________ dry vegetables, meat close to sell-by date and too-ugly-to-sold fruits. By dinner, however, the supermarket wastes have been _________into delicious meals. About 100 diners—refugees, the homeless, and the unemployed—enjoy the meal with obvious_________, laughing with the volunteer waiters, praising the volunteer chefs, and forgetting, at least for an hour, the_________ of a life on the streets.

_________, Bottura’s Refettorios are not restaurants, they are soup kitchens. But unlike _________ soup kitchens, the guests do not have to wait in a line to receive food. As Bottura says, the experience can make his guests __________ confidence, forget the hardships and feel__________.

Chefs at Refettorio cook free meals with__________ from local shops. So Refettorio Ambrosianos are __________ as places to focus attention on the growing global food waste problem. “Refettorio Ambrosiano is a movement hoping to __________food waste crisis,” says Bottura, “I never thought leftover foods were a waste. An old carrot, a hard piece of bread, brown bananas…they are just opportunities for us to create something__________.”

2 . On Monday, two groups of boys had a fight at Southwood High School. The following day, two groups of girls ________ where the boys had left off. In just two days, 23 students were taken to the police office.

So when Craig Lee, a business owner and community activist, was told about the ________ gang (帮派) tensions, he ________ Michael La’Fitte, who had a daughter at Southwood. They held a meeting and the ________ in attendance decided to make their ________ known on campus.

“We’re dads,” said La’Fitte. “The best people to ________ our kids are us.” That’s how Dads on Duty was born to ensure kids’ ________ . They sacrifice their own ________ . Some are fathers of kids at the school, ________ others are uncles, grandfathers and men like Lee, who volunteered to help the youth in his ________ .

Since then, ________ have dramatically declined and gang battles have stopped. “The school has been ________,” said one student. “They ________ with us like we’re their own children.”

But it’s not just cheerful greetings and funny jokes that have ________ Southwood. It’s the Positive Presence Promotion, developed by Dads on Duty, which means getting involved in home lives, engaging in dialogue about gang culture, and, ________ , making sure every kid has an adult they trust to ________ in times of crisis.

The presence of dads is meant to be ________ . One day after school, Dad on Duty Mike Morgan ________ some students wandering outside were waiting for their target of bullying. He found the target and steered (引导) him clear of the area. So to detect such a situation requires dads to be more ________ .

These dads have partnered with fathers in other counties who’ve followed their ________ . As La’Fitte said, “We’d like this to happen in every school.”