As the development of science and technology sped up, people had a much 【小题1】   （wide）range of places for their travels. They began to feel bored with the 【小题2】 （attraction）on the earth. Going to the space station became 【小题3】 dream of many people. Zhang Qiang was no exception. After taking up the prize he 【小题4】 （win）the year before, he was taken into the future in a time capsule. 【小题5】 （immediate）he arrived there, he was amazed at 【小题6】 the future looked like. Luckily, it was under the 【小题7】 （direct）that he became familiar with the new surroundings in space in no time. Having been shown around a strange-looking house, he was then guided to a space station consisting 【小题8】 three parts. Inside the space station were the most up-to-date inventions of the 3l st century. In addition, there was a system where the waste was dealt with by 【小题9】 （use）the theory of ecology（生态学理论）. Though troubled by lacking oxygen, Zhang Qiang was 【小题10】 （satisfy）with his journey and optimistic about the future.

Chinese singer-songwriter Liu Shuang was on a journey to Beijing when he received a message, 【小题1】 (say) that his song Mohe Ballroom had gone viral (走红). However, he didn’t take it 【小题2】 (serious) until he learned that footage of the song had been viewed more than 10 million times.

The song 【小题3】 (inspire) by Liu’s trip in 2019 to Mohe, Heilongjiang province, 【小题4】 he met an elderly man dancing alone in a ballroom.“I was curious and danced with him. We talked for 【小题5】 while during a break when I learned about his story,” said Liu, who later wrote an article 【小题6】 (title) Goodbye Evening Star, and posted it online.

The elderly man lost his wife and he has not remarried, so he often visited the old ballroom ad danced alone 【小题7】 (remember) the times he and his wife spent there.

Millions of people have been touched by the song and the story behind it. 【小题8】 (video) featuring elderly men dancing alone have appeared on social media platforms. The song’s huge 【小题9】 (popular)has also made Mohe an in-demand tourism destination. Visitors flood to the city to see the ballroom, in the hope 【小题10】 meeting the elderly man. Moreover,local residents have become curious about the ballroom,which they had never noticed before.

Jiang Huan didn’t understand his father’s decision to donate his organs 【小题1】 an organ donation coordinator (协调者) told him that the transplant surgery was successful and had helped save a life.

“Hearing that one life was saved due to my father’s donation, I realized the 【小题2】 (great) of his heart and the true meaning of life,” Jiang says. “It feels like his life was extended.”

In 2010, China 【小题3】 (official) launched a national pilot program for human organ donation, which gave rise 【小题4】 numerous donation coordinators like Zhou Lijuan. With her mobile phone available 24 hours day and night, Zhou gets used to rushing to hospitals whenever there are any potential organ donors.

“Very often we 【小题5】 (understand), rejected, and even cursed by the family members. But painful scenes of patients 【小题6】 (wait) for organ transplant opportunities always come to my mind first. They are in urgent need of 【小题7】 (suit) organs,” says Zhou. She adds that the eagerness in the eyes of those patients has motivated her over the years 【小题8】 (stand) up for her duty.

“It’s not how much time you have but how you use it 【小题9】 matters,” says a card from a donor’s family 【小题10】 (present) at the memorial park.