要求：把事情经过写清楚，表达真情实感。语句通顺，书写工整。

________ visitors come to Xingyi during May Day holidays every year.

请先阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后用方框所给的词的适当形式填空，每个词限用一次。

 Animals are important in Indian culture and are treated in a special way. For example, a lot of elephants aren't {#blank#}1{#/blank#}     . they are domesticated(驯养). They aren’t kept as pets, but as working animals. Every working elephant   {#blank#}2{#/blank#}  its own keeper. An elephant and its  keep meet for the first time when they are both young, and they grow up together. In fact, their relationship continues for the rest of the elephant's   {#blank#}3{#/blank#}  perhaps 40 years. Lots of elephants work in the forest, moving heavy {#blank#}4{#/blank#}    when they are cut down. Some give rides to tourists, or   {#blank#}5{#/blank#}    people during celebrations and festivals. Keepers take excellent care of their elephants , feeding them   {#blank#}6{#/blank#} and giving them a bath at the end of the working day.

{#blank#}7{#/blank#} special animal in India is the cow. Cows are protected animals, {#blank#}8{#/blank#}    they aren't kept on farms or killed for food, although people do use their milk. So in India you can often see cows walking around towns and cities, and nobody tries  {#blank#}9{#/blank#}   them. If they sit down in the middle of the road, people  {#blank#}10{#/blank#}  drive around them! Do you think it's interesting?

小明和小方玩“石头、剪刀、布”游戏，双方获胜的可能性各占{#blank#}1{#/blank#}．

小明和小方玩“石头、剪刀、布”游戏，双方获胜的可能性各占{#blank#}1{#/blank#}．

阅读短文，回答下列问题。

   My father had always been an alert observer of human character. Within seconds of meeting someone, he could sum up their strengths and weaknesses. It was always a challenge to see if any of my boyfriends could pass Dad's test. None did. Dad was always right—they didn't pass my test either. After Dad died, I wondered how I'd figure it out on my own.

   That's when Jack arrived on the scene. He was different from any other guy I'd dated. He could sit for hours on the piano bench with my mother, discussing some composers. My brother Rick loudly announced that Jack wasn't a turkey like the other guys I'd brought home. Jack passed my family's test. But what about Dad's?

Then came my mother's birthday. The day he was supposed to drive, I got a call. “Don't worry,” he said, “but I've been in an accident. I'm fine, but I need you to pick me up.”

    When I got there, we rushed to a flower shop for something for Mom. “How about gardenias（栀子花）?” Jack said, pointing at a beautiful white corsage (胸花). The florist put the corsage in a box.

The entire ride, Jack was unusually quiet. “Are you all right?” I asked. “I've been doing a lot of thinking,” he said. “I might be moving.” Moving? Then he added, “Moving in with you.” I nearly put the car on the sidewalk. “What?” I asked. “I think we should get married,” he said. He told me he'd planned his proposal in a fancy restaurant, but after the accident, he decided to do it right away. “Yes,” I whispered. We both sat dumbfounded, tears running down our cheeks. I'd never known such a tender moment. If only Dad were here to give his final approval.

  “Oh, let's just go inside.” Jack laughed. My mother opened the door. “Happy Birthday!” we shouted. Jack handed the box to her. She opened it up. Suddenly, her eyes were filled with tears. “Mom, what's wrong?” I asked. “I'm sorry,” she said, wiping her eyes. “This is only the second gardenia corsage I've ever received. I was given one years ago, long before you kids were born.” “From who?” I asked. “Your father,” Mom said. “He gave me one right before we were engaged.” My eyes locked on Jack's as I blinked away (眨掉) tears. Dad's test? I knew Jack had passed.

阅读短文，回答下列问题。

   My father had always been an alert observer of human character. Within seconds of meeting someone, he could sum up their strengths and weaknesses. It was always a challenge to see if any of my boyfriends could pass Dad's test. None did. Dad was always right—they didn't pass my test either. After Dad died, I wondered how I'd figure it out on my own.

   That's when Jack arrived on the scene. He was different from any other guy I'd dated. He could sit for hours on the piano bench with my mother, discussing some composers. My brother Rick loudly announced that Jack wasn't a turkey like the other guys I'd brought home. Jack passed my family's test. But what about Dad's?

Then came my mother's birthday. The day he was supposed to drive, I got a call. “Don't worry,” he said, “but I've been in an accident. I'm fine, but I need you to pick me up.”

    When I got there, we rushed to a flower shop for something for Mom. “How about gardenias（栀子花）?” Jack said, pointing at a beautiful white corsage (胸花). The florist put the corsage in a box.

The entire ride, Jack was unusually quiet. “Are you all right?” I asked. “I've been doing a lot of thinking,” he said. “I might be moving.” Moving? Then he added, “Moving in with you.” I nearly put the car on the sidewalk. “What?” I asked. “I think we should get married,” he said. He told me he'd planned his proposal in a fancy restaurant, but after the accident, he decided to do it right away. “Yes,” I whispered. We both sat dumbfounded, tears running down our cheeks. I'd never known such a tender moment. If only Dad were here to give his final approval.

  “Oh, let's just go inside.” Jack laughed. My mother opened the door. “Happy Birthday!” we shouted. Jack handed the box to her. She opened it up. Suddenly, her eyes were filled with tears. “Mom, what's wrong?” I asked. “I'm sorry,” she said, wiping her eyes. “This is only the second gardenia corsage I've ever received. I was given one years ago, long before you kids were born.” “From who?” I asked. “Your father,” Mom said. “He gave me one right before we were engaged.” My eyes locked on Jack's as I blinked away (眨掉) tears. Dad's test? I knew Jack had passed.