| 完形填空。 | ||||
| Heritage Education China's "Cultural Heritage Day" falls on the second Saturday of June every year. Many celebrations are held and all cultural relic protection sites are 1 to open free to the public on the day. There is no 2 that various celebrating 3 across the country will arise public 4 of the importance of cultural heritage protection and 5 the young people to love the fine 6 culture of the motherland. China faces a heavy task to protect and rescue its cultural 7 . We need to consider seriously the 8 of the lack of awareness about cultural heritage protection. 9 , Heritage Education is one of our main approaches. People cannot 10 value cultural heritage if they do not know 11 it is important or how to protect it. Over the past several years, CHP 12 over a hundred educational 13 to various groups, such as schools, government offices, 14 the general public. Many people have attended CHP seminars. Typically, each seminar lasts two or three hours and 15 of an informative presentation, 16 by a longer question-and-answer session and discussion. Each attender with 17 knowledge of cultural heritage, 18 it to be just the Forbidden City (紫禁城) and the Great Wall. People often think that the duty only 19 to the government. So "Cultural Heritage Day" will be a welcome 20 to educate a wide public on world heritage conservation. | ||||
|
| 完形填空。 | ||||
| Computer hackers (黑客) have now got their hands on mobile phones. A phone virus (病毒) can 1 your phone do things you have no control over, computer security (安全) experts 2 . It might 3 the White House or the police, or forward your personal address book to a marketing company. Or it could simply eat into the phone's operating software, turning it 4 and erasing your personal information. Similar viruses have already made mobile phone owners 5 . in Japan and Europe. Ari Hypponen, chief technical officer of a computer security in Finland, said a virus can get your 6 and send them elsewhere. And it can record your 7 . Mobiles are now able to surf the Net, send emails and 8 software, so they are an easy 9 for the same hackers who have sent viruses to computers over the last decade. "It's technically 10 now," said Stephen Trilling, director of research at anti-virus 11 maker Symantec Corp based in the US."If the phone is connected to the 12 , it can be used to transmit threats and 13 targets, just as any computer can." In Japan, if you opened a certain email message 14 your mobile, It would cause the phone to repeatedly 15 the national emergency number. So phone operators had to 16 emergency calls until the bug was 17 . In Europe, mobile's short message service, 18 SMS, has been used to send codes that could damage phones. Mobile users can 19 viruses, of course, by sticking to their traditional phones 20 Web links, some experts said. | ||||
|