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¡¾´ð°¸¡¿ A Famous Chinese I Would Like to Interview

The famous person I would like to interview is Yang Liwei.

I would really like to interview him because he is not only the first Chinese to go to space but also one of the greatest astronauts in the world. I have long been interested in space exploration and I believe I could learn a great deal from him about it.

If I could interview him, I would ask him what made him an astronaut and how he was trained. I would also like to know how he felt in space and whether space travel is such great fun as I have read. Finally, I would like to ask a few questions about his personal life, which must be very interesting.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Do you want to go to Spain to experience its festivals in spring? If you do, here are some that are worth experiencing.

15-19 March: Las Fallas Festival, valencia

Huge cardboard, wood, and plaster statues are made into the shape of traditional figures or even modern cultural figures like Shrek and former American President Obama. The creations are on display all over the city before being burned in one of the many bonfires, which takes place among much partying.

23 April: Saint George Festival, Barcelona

Sant Jordi, or St George, is the patron saint of Catalonia (as well as England and about 10 other countries and regions). But St George's Day in Barcelona is also the city's version of Valentine's Day when romance sweeps the city. The tradition is for the man to give his lady a rose in return for a book.

30 April to 7 May: Feria de Sevilla, Seville

Spring Fair, the Feria, is a joyful festival with masses of food, drink, music and dancing. To the west of the city a huge area is given over to the creating a small 'town' of tents for drinking, eating and socializing. Most of the tents are private and invitation only but there are seven public ones.

Mid-May: Fiesta de San Isidro, Madrid

It's Madrid's largest festival. Music and dancing is everywhere with Latin rhythms happening at concerts all over the city. The festival starts with a grand procession of giants, followed by an opening speech in the Plaza Mayor. Over the next few days, entertainment takes over the city's public spaces.

¡¾1¡¿What do we know about Las Fallas Festival?

A.Statues are burned during the party.B.American President displays his statues.

C.It is held to burn things for good luck.D.People only party at home with bonfires.

¡¾2¡¿What do men do on St George's Day?

A.Give their girls a book as a gift.B.Join a grand procession of giants.

C.Express their love to their lovers.D.Pray to St George for a happy marriage.

¡¾3¡¿When should you go if you want to try different foods and drinks at a festival in Spain?

A.On 23 April.B.On 15 March.

C.In the middle of May.D.At the beginning of May.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ AIDS may be one of the most undesirable diseases in the world. Luckily, there is now hope for AIDS patients. According to a recent paper published in the New England Journal of Medicine, Chinese scientists have successfully used CRISPR technology-a method of gene editing-to treat a patient with HIV. While it may not have cured the patient fully, it still represents a huge step forward in fighting the disease.

The patient was a 27-year-old Chinese man who was diagnosed with both AIDS and acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of blood cancer. Despite his bleak situation, doctors offered him a glimmer of hope: a bone marrow (¹ÇËè) transplant to treat his cancer and an experimental treatment for his HIV.

They edited the DNA in bone marrow stem cells from a donor before transplanting the cells into the patient. Specifically, the treatment involved using the gene-editing tool CRISPR-Cas9 to delete a gene known as CCRS, which encodes a protein that HIV uses to get inside human cells. Without the gene, HIV is unable to enter cells. Talking about the gene, lead scientist Deng Hongkui told CNN, ¡°After being edited, the cells-and the blood cells they produce-have the ability to resist HIV infection.¡± Nineteen months after the treatment, the patient¡¯s leukemia was in complete relief and donor cells without CCR5 remained, according to the research paper.

Though the transplant did not cure the man¡¯s HIV, it still showed the effectiveness of gene-editing technology, as there was no indication of any unintended genetic alterations (¸Ä±ä) -a major concern with past gene therapy experiments.

Amesh Adalja, a senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in the United States, who was not involved in the study, praised the treatment. ¡°They did a very innovative experiment, it was safe,¡± he told Live Science. ¡°It should be viewed as a success.¡±

Deng believes gene-editing technology could ¡°bring a new dawn¡± to blood-related diseases such as AIDS and sickle cell anemia. Thanks to this new technology, ¡°the goal of a functional cure for AIDS is getting closer and closer,¡± he said.

¡¾1¡¿How did the new treatment fight against HIV?

A.By preventing HIV from entering cells.B.By changing the structure of HIV.

C.By removing a protein that HIV feeds on.D.By identifying and killing HIV.

¡¾2¡¿What was the result of the treatment?

A.CCR5 and other genes in the patient¡¯s cells were changed.

B.Some of the patient¡¯s blood cells could resist HIV infection.

C.HIV could no longer get into the patient¡¯s cells.

D.The donor cells without CCR5 disappeared finally.

¡¾3¡¿What do we know about the experiment?

A.It has provided an innovative way to cure AIDS patients.

B.It pointed out the problems of gene therapy for AIDS.

C.It¡¯s the first experiment to use gene-editing technology to treat AIDS.

D.It could offer a safe treatment for blood-related diseases.

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