A cinema-goer who suffered a heart attack while watching the latest Bond movie was saved by fellow film fans who performed CPR on him. The film’s title? No Time to Die.

81-year-old Malcolm Clarke had been revisiting childhood haunts(常去之处) in and around Chesterfield where he grew up as a_________for his birthdays. Then he had gone to_________the new Bond film with his wife on Saturday night to make the latest_________more impressive.

_________, Malcolm had a sudden heart attack at the Odeon cinema in Sheffield, South Yorkshire while watching the new film._________of the audience, believed to have included a doctor and a nurse,_________came to Malcolm’s_________and helped keep him alive. Thankfully, their_________were successful and the ambulance soon_________and took Malcolm to Northern General Hospital. And now Malcolm is in a(n)__________condition.

Malcolm’s son-in-law, Andrew Wileman, said, “Four__________people among the audience worked on him for about 15 minutes because he had__________consciousness(意识). The ‘rescue team’,__________two ladies and two gentlemen, just__________shortly after they did the good deed. There is no__________that they saved Malcolm’s life in the cinema.”

“The consultant at the hospital said the quick CPR had saved his life in the__________before the ambulance got there. He would have__________, but he was lucky,” Andrew added.

Andrew said he was “completely unconscious” while the kind people__________to save his life using the on-site defibrillator(除颤器) in the cinema.

The family has been reunited with three of the four__________and they were__________to meet the fourth to say thanks.

It was a Christmas break from school almost 40 years ago. I had spent most of the morning like any boy would, ________ outside in the snow and enjoying the sunlight on the _____ day of the year. I liked stepping through the snow, making snowballs to _______ the trees, and watching the smoky breath float (飘)out of my ______. After a while,though, the ______ got to be too much and I went ________.

It was warm in the house. I ______ my wet coat and put on my favorite blue sweater. Then I walked into the _______. My mom and grandma had just ______ baking two loaves of Italian bread. Mom looked up, smiled at me and asked me what I wanted for _____. I smiled back and pointed to the delicious bread. Mom laughed, _____ a slice（薄片） off the bread, and buttered it for me. Then she told me to go sit _____ the stove (炉子)in the living room. Taking my slice with me I sat in my favorite chair, and felt the gentle heat from the stove _____ my little body. It was a moment of pure _____. I felt so good and so loved that I ______ it to this day.

Our daily _____ and love are all we need in this life. They are all we need to _____. Anything else is just an extra blessing to be used to make this would a _____ place for us all.

Be thankful for the daily bread that fills your ____ and for daily love that fills your soul. Then go out and with great joy _____ your bread, your blessings, and your love with the world.

When Mike Mushaw decided to join the national bone marrow registry (骨髓登记) nearly three years ago, he never really gave it a second thought. After all, he did it only because his college football coach had _________ him and his teammates to register.

About six months after the registry, Mushaw got a call. His bone marrow matched a _________ in Virginia. Mushaw didn’t know it at the time that his marrow would _________ to a five-month-old girl named Eleanor with a rare _________. She had hardly left her house, and the only place she went to was the _________ because her immune system was far too _________. As the days and weeks passed, her condition had become only more _________ and she would die without a transplant(移植).

Still, nobody was sure of the success. At first, Eleanors family had only hoped that she would have some improvement from the transplant, enough to _________ a more normal life. But after a few weeks, the doctors came back with _________ news: Eleanor’s condition hadn’t just __________—Mushaw’s bone marrow had cured (治愈)her.

“She is doing amazingly well,” Eleanor’s mother said. __________ than we ever expected her to be. It was a little surprising just because of how serious her condition was, but it was more of a relief and __________ feeling than anything."

Mushaw didn’t know any of this until Eleanor’s parents sent him an e-mail to __________ him for saving her life. "When they told me it was a little girl, I choked up (哽咽) a little, " Mushaw said, "Just to hear that someone so __________ has such a serious disease and her only __________ is in your bone marrow is a heavy feeling."But he was pleased that his kindness had saved a life and even one small act of kindness can go a long way.