Small changes can have large consequences. The idea came to be known as the “butterfly effect” which indicates that the beating of a butterfly’s wings might 【小题1】 (possible) cause a tornado. Tulenov Ruslan, a man from Kazakhstan, is 【小题2】 real-life example of this.

Ruslan, with the rare Rh-negative blood type 【小题3】 (refer) to as “panda blood”, 【小题4】 (donate) more than 6,000 milliliters of blood since he came to study in China in 2009. Having great 【小题5】 (admire) for China and its culture, Ruslan chose to learn Chinese at Hainan University when he was 17 years old.

This kind-hearted Kazakh man, 【小题6】 Chinese name is Lan Tian (blue sky), said it was his mother who had encouraged him many times to help others before he came to Hainan. In 2014, when a victim of a traffic accident urgently needed blood transfusion (输血), Ruslan left a comment to show his concern, 【小题7】 (add) “Lan Tian brother wishes to help you.”

Ruslan’s simple act of kindness won praise from the Chinese government. Now, Ruslan has the opportunity 【小题8】 (serve) at a provincial department in Hainan as a global media officer. “Lan Tian brother” takes 【小题9】 (impress) action to show his pure love to China and he never imagined that his rare blood type would become a symbol of friendship 【小题10】 China and his home country.

【小题1】(drive) by a burning desire for adventure and travel, Li Bai left home and started to travel around in his early 【小题2】(twenty). His footsteps covered almost the whole country. During his travels, he visited famous mountains and great rivers, 【小题3】(encounter) different customs and practices. These travelling experiences also nourished his love of nature and inspired him 【小题4】(write) numerous poems in the romantic style.

“I just made it to the South Pole!”

Meet Harpreet Kaur Chandi, also known as Polar Preet, the 33-year-old who has been making headlines all over the world after【小题1】 (become) the first woman of color to complete a solo expedition across Antarctica.

“The reason【小题2】I chose Antarctica was that Ⅰ didn’t know much about it, and I thought, if I could do something that pushes me so far out of my comfort zone,【小题3】(hopeful) it’ll inspire other people【小题4】(do) the same,” said she.

As a part of her tough expedition, Preet endured temperatures as low as minus 50 degrees Celsius, and wind speeds of up to 96 kilometers per hour. She【小题5】(walk) around 27 kilometers a day, pulling a 90-kilogram sled containing her equipment.

“It was generally windy, and there were only two 【小题6】(day) that I can remember when there was slight wind. There were times when it was so hard, and I just thought “This is the 【小题7】(tough) thing I’ve ever done, how am I going to keep going?” And I would break it down and I’d take one step at 【小题8】time, but I never thought, “I’m going to give【小题9】.”

Despite all the hardships and challenges, Preet says that there’s no stopping and that she has started training for【小题10】(she) next adventure.