China’s newest online sensation is a pink fox called LinaBell from Shanghai Disneyland. After 【小题1】 (make) her debut (初次登台) on September 29, the life-size figure has taken the Chinese social media. Unlike other Disney 【小题2】 (character), LinaBell has never been on the big or small screen. All we know is that she met Duffy, Mickey Mouse’s teddy bear gifted to him by his sweetheart Minnie, in the forest and 【小题3】 (help) him find his way home, according to Disney’s introduction video of the character. Since her first debut, the fluffy (毛茸茸的) character 【小题4】 (win) the hearts of many visitors that were attracted by her unique personality and 【小题5】 (adore) appearance.

Footage of meet-and-greets with the pink fox are all over the Internet and LinaBell can be seen communicating 【小题6】 every visitor through expressive body language. She corrects those visitors 【小题7】 mispronounce her name, shows love for those queuing up for hours to meet her and hands out free candy.

Visitors to Shanghai Disneyland were the first people 【小题8】 (meet) LinaBell as she made her global debut from the Chinese city. As a “ 【小题9】 (local) born” character, LinaBell can understand different Chinese dialects beyond that of Shanghai, and can interact with visitors from different parts of China.

Disney’s localization efforts, including the company’s IP products have resulted in its popularity in China. Shanghai Disneyland has been 【小题10】 considerable financial success compared to Paris and Hong Kong.

Perhaps no other scientist has had a greater impact 【小题1】 China’s aerospace science than Qian Xuesen. Born in Hangzhou in 1911, Qian attended schools in Beijing and entered Shanghai Jiao Tong University to study Railway Mechanical Engineering. However, he switched his major to aviation 【小题2】 (advance) China’s aerospace after the Songhu Battle broke out. After finishing his graduate studies in the United States, Qian became a pioneer in American jet and rocket technology and founded the Jet Propulsion Laboratory with several other people.

Qian returned to China in 1955 after he 【小题3】 (overcome) some difficulties and was put in charge of not only 【小题4】 (develop) China’s rocket science but also its space and missile programme. Under Qian’s leadership, China made many 【小题5】 (breakthrough) in aerospace. Therefore he earned the name of “【小题6】 father of China’s aerospace”.

Qian was 【小题7】(extreme) knowledgeable, especially in the area of frontier science research. 【小题8】 might have made him so outstanding and creative was probably his extensive interests. His deep 【小题9】(appreciate) for art often gave him inspiration in his scientific research. The whole country 【小题10】(sad) by Qian’s death in 2009 and people honoured and remembered him in different ways.

On Sept. 7, famous Chinese archaeologist (考古学家) Fan Jinshi, 85, 【小题1】 (award) by UNESCO for her contribution 【小题2】 the protection of the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang.

【小题3】 (call) the “daughter of Dunhuang”, she started her story with the cave 60 years ago. In 1963, Fan, then a 25-year-old Peking University graduate, had the chance 【小题4】 (work) at the Mogao Caves, a place she had wanted to explore for a long time. Back in those days, the Mogao Caves were almost 【小题5】 (complete) cut off from the world. Fan and her coworkers stayed inside the caves to do research, copy murals (壁画), and do 【小题6】 they could to protect and restore them. 【小题7】 time passed, Fan found a serious problem. 【小题8】 number of tourists visiting Dunhuang was increasing, which might harm the caves, 【小题9】 (cause) the murals inside to fade. In the late 1980s, Fan stumbled upon (偶然发现) computer technology by chance. She realized that this might preserve the Mogao Caves forever.

After over 30 years of 【小题10】 (explore), the Dunhuang Academy built a digital database to protect cultural relies there, allowing Dunhuang’s art to live forever and to step out of the caves to meet the world.