某剧团在排练有关辛亥革命的剧目时，有如下几个场景，你认为其中与史实不符的是（   ）

阅读下面短文，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空。

    There are more foreign companies, varieties of food from different regions of the world, and I can see more artists and exhibitions from different countries coming to Shanghai.

    “Living in Shanghai means living on the edge of China's future and ____ (move) the speed of light,” one of my friends told me.

    “Get used to the speed. It makes New York feel slow.”

    Meanwhile, I am making friends from all over ____ world. My British friends share their Chinese experiences with me when we have afternoon tea at Sinan Mansions. Sometimes, I share my adventures ____ Russia with my American friends. We ____(attract) by global culture and ideas.

    I still remember the first time I met one of my best friends, Hans from Belgium. When he knew where I came from, he ____ (sudden) spoke in the Wenzhou dialect.

    That shocked me. He told me ____ he had many friends from Wenzhou, ____ he can speak a little “Wenzhou hua (dialect of Wenzhou)”.

    I love Shanghai because I had my best experiences since my school days. I like____ history and architecture. The cultural diversity and the high-speed development of Shanghai are even ____ (astonishing). The most important thing is that I am excited to know and understand more about my hometown ____I live in Shanghai. What a fantastic city!

    There might be as many as 10 million species of complex life on this planet today —— a huge number. But add up all of the complex species that ever lived and some biologists think the grand total would be about five billion. The estimate leads to an astonishing conclusion: a staggering 99% of species are not around any more. They have been driven to extinction.

    More species are joining the ranks of the extinct every year. Many scientists believe we are living through an episode of remarkably rapid extinction, on a scale that has been seen only five times in the last half a billion years.

    They call this current episode the sixth mass extinction —— a large, global decline in a wide variety of species over a relatively short period of time. And they tend to agree that humans are the main cause.

    Over-hunting, overfishing, and human-driven habitat loss are pushing many species to the brink. In fact, we have changed the planet so much that some geologists are now suggesting that we have entered a new phase in Earth's history; an epoch they call the ＂Anthropocene＂. By 2100, it is expected that humans will have caused the extinction of up to half of the world's current species.

    Because we are living through this extinction, it is relatively easy for us to study the driving forces behind it. But how do we determine what caused other mass die-offs that happened long ago? To do so we have to look at what archaeologists, palaeontologists, geologists and other scientists have concluded from the evidence they have gathered.

    The trouble is, those scientists do not always agree with one another —— even about the most recent extinction event. As well as the five-or six- mass extinctions, there have also been many smaller extinctions.

    One of these mini extinction events happened towards the end of the Pleistocene, a few tens of thousands of years ago. It is sometimes called the ＂megafaunal＂ extinction because many of the species it claimed were particularly large animals, weighing more than 97lb (44kg). However, its cause remains a debate amongst scientists.