Wolf Warrior II is putting China in the global spotlight. It's also the first film (taste) success both in terms of box office（票房）earnings and promoting Chinese values.
Since its release on July 27, it(earn) an unimaginable 4.5 billion yuan, setting a record for domestic movies at the box office. The film focuses on a rescue operation in Africa(lead) by former special forces soldier Leng Feng — played by Wu Jing helps Chinese workers and local Africans flee a war-torn（受到战争破坏的）and plague-ravaged（瘟疫肆虐的）country.
Wolf Warrior II links（联系）art to reality, and reminds people the massive evacuation（撤离）of Chinese people from Libya when civil war (break) out there in 2011, and from Yemen in 2015, as well as the challenges the Ebola virus created in West Africa from 2013 to 2016.
The film describes the Chinese government aims to protect overseas Chinese citizens. Just the message at the end of the film reads, “Citizens of People's Republic of China, when you encounter danger in a foreign land, do not give up! Please remember, at your back(stand) a strong motherland.”
Thanks to China's increasing participation（参与）in global affairs, the president could(consider) as a modern Chinese hero. “ (hold) up a banner（信仰）of peace, friendship and responsibility, Wolf Warrior II should be seen as a brave effort to promote Chinese values around the world.
Famous Irish poet Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) once wrote: "Ah! Realize your youth while you have it." He pointed out the important truth about how precious youth is in one's 1 through life. However, the popular internet word foxi—or "Buddhist"—is 2 this rule by encouraging young people to remain calm and peaceful and 3 arguments as much as possible—in other words, to live like a Buddha.
The phrase was reportedly created in Japan in 2014 to describe young men who no longer want to start 4 with women or follow someone else's life path. They prefer to stay in their own 5 world without being disturbed and care little about failure and success.
Now, Chinese internet users are 6 the phrase with other words to describe a similar thought. For example, "Buddhist students" are those who study just the right amount—they don't 7 class, but they don't burn the midnight oil, either. There are also "Buddhist parents", who involve little with their children's lives and let them develop however they like—the 8 of "tiger parents".
In this fast-changing and competitive world, it's only 9 that people are going after a spiritual freedom. However, some would compare foxi with "denominational culture(丧文化)" —a phrase that describes young people who feel 10 and powerless. They say that foxi actually reflects the reality that young people are losing their 11 to fight. They are 12 to keep a healthy and wise attitude toward failure simply because they have no ability to achieve success.
But no matter 13, there is one thing that "Buddhist youngsters" should keep in mind: You may want to keep a calm attitude towards failure, but you should also be 14 about school, work and life.
15, Wilde also wrote: "Live the wonderful life that is in you! Let nothing be lost upon you. Be always searching for new feelings. Be afraid of nothing."
Earthquakes are1; thousands of them happen each day. But most are too weak to feel. During a 2 earthquake, there is often a great noise first. Then the earth3 terribly and many houses 4 down. Railway tracks break and trains go 5 lines; a great many factories are 6 ; thousands of deaths are caused, and many more lose homes... 7 the great damage and deaths caused by the earthquake 8 , other disasters such as fires often 9 . More buildings are destroyed and more 10 caused.
It is well known of the 11 of a possible earthquake, and for centuries man has been making researches on earthquakes. More than 2,000 years ago, 12, a Chinese scientist named Zhang Heng 13 a machine which could find out from which 14the seismic waves had come, and this machine is still 15 by scientists today. Now we know much more about earthquakes and 16 they happen, but we still cannot 17 exactly when and where an earthquake will happen, and cannot 18 it from happening. So earthquakes are among the 19 disasters in the world.
No one can stop natural earthquakes. 20 , scientists can help stop earthquakes destroying whole cities and causing too many deaths.
How do you know if your home is an easy target for burglars(窃贼)? Around the holidays, many families don't consider taking proper1 to prevent their homes from suffering holiday thefts. With just a few simple 2, you can better make sure of the 3 of your home during all of the holiday celebrations. Here are a few tips for making it difficult to 4 you are away from home.
Either have a trusted neighbor 5 your mail and newspapers, or tell your mailman to hold your mail until you 6. Make sure 7 says "Hey, we're not home!" like when your post-box is filled with all kinds of mail and you have many different newspapers in your driveway.
8several different lights in your house on random timers. Do not leave your 9lights on all the time. 10, put your outside lights on timers to be on only during the 11. If an outdoor light 12 on for days at a time, it means that nobody is home to turn it off.
If you have pets that you are not taking with you on vacation,13them with a friend,14 having someone coming into your house every day to take care of them. When burglars see a neighbor or friend15your house every day, they will know you are not home.
Close all your 16when you leave town. This is effective to17possible burglars, as no one can see what is in your house. If they don't know what there is to take, then the18is even greater for them to break in.
This article just has suggested a few tips to help you keep your house safe while you are on19. Nothing can truly protect your home unless you have it20by a professional home security system.
People use their mouths for many things. They eat, talk, shout, 1 and smile. In the English language, there are many expressions using the word 2.
For example, if you say 3 things about a person, the person might protest (抗议) and say “Do not bad mouth me.”
Sometimes, people say something to a friend or a family member that they later 4 because they hurt that person's feelings. The speaker might say “I really put my foot in my mouth this time.”
Another 5 is when someone falsely claims another person said something. The other person might protest, “I did not say that. Do not put 6 in my mouth.”
Information is often spread through our mouths. This is general 7 between people, like friends talking to each other. “How did you hear about that new 8 ?” someone might ask. “Oh, by word of mouth.” The 9 means the person has been told about the movie by others.
Sometimes a person has a bad or unpleasant 10 with another person. He might say that experience “left a bad taste in my mouth”. Or the person might have had a very11 experience, like being chased by an angry dog. He might say, “had my 12 in my mouth.”
Some people have lots of money because they were born into a very 13 family. There is an expression for this, too. You might say such a person “was born with a 14spoon in his mouth. However, some people live from hand to mouth. This person is very poor and only has enough money for the most 15 things in life, like food.
Hello, Mr. Wi-Fi. Life without you is next to impossible. We're happy to sing your name from morning till evening, sometimes till dawn. 1 I know you help me, sometimes you're making me do things with 2 attention. Many times I promise myself that I'll 3 my feelings towards you, but you're 4 me closer and closer… You've entered both my home and my 5. You're just a window for our 6 and information. But we people aren't 7 only with the window. So we open all our 8 for you. Is this a(n) 9 or some kind of attachment? If this is an illness, is it curable? And if this is an attachment will you 10 me to the lifelong togetherness?
We want you all days. Can't you take a few days off so that both you and I can 11? You're a poison—not a slow one but a super 12 poison which holds our mind and makes us dance 13 its tune. Nowadays you're so 14 that anyone can buy and make you our 15 . You'll never be bothered about our health but we'll 16 be concerned about your “health”. Because you accompany us everywhere and never let us be alone.
If you were a 17 person made of flesh and blood (血肉之躯) would we love you the same? You 18 us with your numerous talents and we even can't get rid of you. We're all your 19. Sometimes I wonder how people in the previous generations 20, but if they did why can't we?
Directions: For each blank in the following passages there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C, and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.
Microsoft Corp founder Bill Gates caught people's eye in a recent interview, when he suggested that robots should be taxed in, order to help humans keep their jobs. Gates is only one of many people in the tech world who have worried about automation and its 1 to workers.
It's easy to see why the tech world is 2. The rise of machine learning has increased the fear that 3 humans could simply become out of date--4, 3.5 million American truck drivers might soon find their jobs threatened by driverless trucks. Though in the past, technology usually complemented workers 5 replacing them, there's no law of nature saying the technology of the future will work the same. A few economists even claim that cheap automation has already 6 income from workers to company owners.
Another 7 is that even if the mass of humanity ultimately does find new ways to add value by complementing new technology—to “race with the machines,” as economist Erik Brynjofsson puts it—this transition could take a long time and hurt a lot of people. As Bloomberg View's Tyler Cowen has noted, wages in Britain fell for four decades at the start of the Industrial Revolution. More 8, we've seen very slow and painful adjustment to the impact of globalization. If the machine learning revolution hurts workers for 40 years before ultimately helping them, it might be worth it to 9 that revolution and give them time to adjust.
The main argument against taxing the robots is that it might hold back 10. Growth in rich countries has slowed markedly in the past decade, suggesting that it's getting harder and harder to find new ways of doing things. Stagnating productivity, combined with falling business investment, suggests that 11 of new technology is currently too slow rather than too fast—the biggest problem right now isn't too many robots, it's too few. Taxing new technology, however it's done, could make that slowdown worse.
The problem with Gate's basic proposal is that it's very hard to tell the difference between new technology that12 humans and new technology that replaces them. This is especially true over the long term. Power looms（织布机）replaced human weavers back in the Industrial Revolution. 13, people eventually became more productive, by learning to operate those looms. If taxes had slowed the development of power looms, the eventual improvements would have come later.
This is a powerful argument 14 the taxation of automation. Gates is right to say that we should start thinking ahead of time about how to use policy to mitigate（缓和）the unintended consequences of automation. But given the importance of sustaining innovation, we should look at 15 policies.
Technology is playing a vital role in preservation and ecology research. Drones (无人机) hold huge 1 in the fight to save the world's remaining wildlife from extinction. So researchers can now track wild animals through dense forests and monitor whales in vast oceans. It's estimated that up to five living species become extinct every day, making it urgent that universities develop new technologies to capture the data that can persuade 2 to act.
The British International Education Association hosted a conference in January to 3 the importance of technological solutions in protecting vulnerable (易受伤害的) species and ecosystems. Speakers underlined how technology can help 4: drones can circle high above the ocean to spot whales, while certain cameras can identify members of an individual species.
According to Claudio Sillero, biology professor at Oxford University, technology is changing how preservation research is done — but it's in a(n) 5 way. As technology gets better and cheaper, researchers become better at doing what they were already doing. 6, remote sensing used to be a very technical tool but is now widespread, and everyone uses global positioning system (GPS) for surveying.
But teaching preservation and ecology courses in university 7. Some teach drone surveying methods in depth while others don't even mention them. "The fact is, using drones is quite a(n) 8 to the interdisciplinary (跨学科的) 'unknown' of engineering, and potentially an area where lecturers may not feel confident to teach yet," Serge Wich, an expert in primate biology says. "Students are taught about 9 technologies such as automatic sound recorders, but drones are often missing from university teaching. Consequently, drone use among researchers is still fairly 10 and focused on getting photos."
Wich's team of researchers used techniques to develop a fully automated drone technology system that 11 and monitors the health of endangered animals globally. It's designed to be cheap, stable and simple to use, so that local communities in developing countries can operate it 12 without technical background. Yet it's not more widely used on the grounds of researchers' lack of skills to use this technology. In biology, where drones are used, few can program an algorithm (算法) specifically for their preservation or research problem. "There's much that needs to be done to 13 those two worlds and to make AI more user-friendly so that people who can't program can still use the technology," Wich says.
14, the sad truth is that better technology alone will not save any more species from dying out, Greengrass warns. "As human populations increase, so do threats and pressure on wild places. Preservationists are 15 for not doing enough but it's often an issue of people, conflict and governance." Technology may help provide far greater knowledge, but governments still need to act.
Years ago, if a teenager had some problems in his life, he might go home and write in his diary; now, a teenager with 1 problems might go onto the Internet and write about them in a blog (博客). In many ways, a diary and a blog are very 2. But what makes blogging different from writing in a(n) 3 diary?
The biggest difference is that a blog is much more 4 than a diary. Usually, a teenager treats his diary like a book full of 5 that he does not want to 6 with others.
It's interesting that someone who writes in a blog 7 a diary will probably write nearly the same information.
I have a little sister, and sometimes I go online to read her 8. She writes about things like waking up early for swimming practice and not studying enough for her chemistry test. 9 I was her age, I wrote about the same thing, but 10 in my dairy. Then, after I had finished writing, I would hide my diary in a secret place because I was 11 that my sister might read it.
The biggest 12 with blogging is that anyone can read what you write. If I was angry with a friend during high school and wrote something 13 about him in my diary, he would never know. 14, if my sister ever wrote something bad about a friend, that friend might 15 her blog and get angry.
There are also 16 to blogging, of course. If I was feeling sad one day and wrote in my diary, "Nobody cares about me…" Because no one would 17 about it. However, if my sister wrote the same sentence in her blog, her best friend would quickly 18 and tell her how much they 19 her. Blog help people 20 in contact with their friend and know what the people around them are doing.
To 1 with a serious leg wound, first of all, it is important to get the victim to lie down. Then remove any clothes from around the wound. Look at the wound and look for any 2 in the wound such as a piece of wood. If there are not any objects, press down hard on the wound. Use a clean cloth to do this. Then, if possible, lift the damaged area. In this case, you need to 3 the leg. Place the damaged leg on something like a box. This will slow down the flow of blood to the wound. Keep the pressure on the wound. Do this for ten 4. Then place a piece of clean cloth over the wound and tie the cloth firmly around the leg. Do not remove the cloth. If blood comes through the cloth, simply place 5 cloth on top. Take the victim to the nearest doctor or hospital.
The "Double Seven Festival" is a traditional Chinese festival. It has a longer history than the1of Valentine's Day in the West.
The origin of this festival is related to a cowboy and a weaving girl, 2love story has become a part of the Chinese culture.3there are many different versions of the story, the most popular one begins with a poor cowboy. Living with his elder and4brother, who treated him badly, the cowboy looked after an old cow every day. Though life was tough and boring, he5it in silence, without complaining
6, even such a hard life didn't last long. His brother got rid of him and all he got was the old cow. Although they couldn't talk to each other, they7on each other for company. One day, miracle happened. The old cow started talking and told him that there would be seven fairies coming down to the Earth to8in a pond. All he should do was to9the dress of one of the fairies. Then that fairy would be his wife.10but excited, the cowboy followed the cow's advice.
Every day, the cowboy went to work11the fairy wove cloth at home. However, their12life came to an end when the Heavenly Goddess learned about it. She took the weaving girl away and drew a line in the13that turned into the Milky Way, which14the cowboy meeting her wife. Due to the strong reaction from the young15, the Goddess finally allowed them to see each other only once a year. The day was on the16day of the seventh month. That is17the Double Seven Festival came into being.
Although the love story doesn't end up with a happy ending, it is to be told from one18to another. It reminds people to cherish every moment19with their loved ones and not to regret until we20them.
Saddleworth Moor in the north of England is a bare place. It seemed almost wired to me, then, that anyone should1the building of seven wind turbines( 风力发电机) to produce clean, renewable energy. Surely this was the perfect place to situate them— basically dull, unattractive to tourists and —--2—windy. Yet Saddleworth is becoming another battleground in an increasingly confusing3over wind farming and the future of the planet.
Typical of this confusion is hearing Professor David Bellamy4the fight against wind farms. I had always thought of Professor Bellamy as an environmentalist had made the5assumption that he would be a natural supporter of wind power. However, on reflection, Bellamy would be better described as a conservationist, whose main aim is to preserve natural habitats of plants and animals from destruction, rather than a(n)6on climate change. He has fought against other renewable energies that7wildlife and wildness, and has described the wind turbines as weapons of mass destruction killing birds and bats.
Bellamy, along with other opponents, has argued the wind farms are in fact8, and are only commercially successfully because they are so heavily funded. This argument has been put forward by several newspaper commentators recently, who have then gone to9nuclear power. This doesn't take into account years of10from Greens who claim that nuclear power is both expensive and dangerous. And yet nuclear energy has recently been11by a leading green scientist , Professor James Lovelock, who was one of the first to draw attention to the problem of climate change. He argues that renewable energy such as wind simply cannot provide sufficient electricity for our energy needs.
And so it goes on. There are so many12claims, each apparently fronted by some outstanding scientists and backed up by a lot of statics. So who's actually right? What's the right solution? What13me is that we will take so long in deciding that it will be too late. The damage will have been done. Yet what I also14is how convenient these conflicting arguments are. We can avoid making any changes to our personal lifestyles by just doing nothing. Global warming isn't down to me going to Barcelona by air for the weekend or having a dishwasher or driving everywhere; no, it's because those people in Saddleworth won't let us build our15!
The Double Ninth Festival (the Chongyang Festival) is celebrated on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month. With a history of more than 2,000 years, It 1in the Warring States period. It developed quickly and had already been quite common 2 the Tang Dynasty. In the 1980s,the Chinese government made it a public holiday also known as" Senior Citizens' Day", trying to3the moral of respect for the elderly. On this day, people are supposed to visit and4the elderly. Here's the customs of this festival.
Climbing Mountains
Climbing mountains is a main activity during the festival. Take your families to a mountain to get some exercise and breathe5air in the woods. Take a deep breath on top of a mountain, enjoy the beautiful natural autumn 6 all to yourself, exercise your body and get prepared for the coming 7. This will provide you with mental peace and 8the ill-fortune or diseases as they may say.
Appreciating Chrysanthemums (菊花)and Drinking Chrysanthemum wine
Appreciating chrysanthemums and drinking chrysanthemum wine have always been a 9during the Double Ninth Festival. In history it was also called" the Chrysanthemum Festival", as it is the flowering time of chrysanthemums. Poets, celebrities and nobles would 10 a feast to write poems to appreciate the elegance of chrysanthemums. Today, 11 chrysanthemum exhibitions are often held in big cities to 12people during the festivals.
Appreciating the Falling Autumn
As the Double Ninth Festival 13the early autumn in China every year, it also is a good time for families to get together for a hiking to 14 the colours of the falling autumn.
There are other customs 15 visiting the elderly, eating Chongyang cake and wearing cornel(茱萸).
The 600-year-old Forbidden City is the world's largest palace. It 1 more than 17 million 2 every year. If we were to travel back to the past, this 3palace would be a 4 to us with a lot remaining to be discovered.
It was when all 5 in Beijing were low except for the Forbidden City, which was surrounded by high 6 and a wide moat(护城河). After 7 the golden roof(屋顶) from the outside, people could only 8 what it looked like inside.
9 an area of 720,000 square meters in the heart of Beijing, the Forbidden City was built from 1406 to 1420 by the third 10 of the Ming Dynasty. In the past, the Forbidden City was where the highest 11 of the country laid. Emperors were born, lived, fought and 12there. Various 13 events happened there. It saw the 14 and downs of the Ming and Qing dynasties, as well as how feudal monarchy(封建帝制) 15 came to an end in China.
The lives of the royal families were 16 through many documents(文件). They 17a large amount of valuable material for today's historical 18, as well as inspiration for literature and entertainment.
In 1987, the Forbidden City was 19 as a UNESCO World Heritage site. For world leaders who visit China, it is a must-see tourist 20. When they pay a state visit to China, our top leaders may show them around there.
If you like to take a walk in the woods in the United States or you prefer to decorate a tree at Christmas, you should know that climate change is making both of those activities a lot more 1.
Looking at two 2 and economically important species -- the Douglas fir and the Ponderosa pine -- scientists found that fires and drought 3 by climate change make new growth difficult, especially in low-elevation forests, according to a study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Some forests in four regions in California, Colorado, the Northern Rockies and the southwestern part of the United States have crossed "a(n) 4 climate tipping (转折) point for post-fire tree generation," the study says.
Climate conditions over the past 20 years have 5 changes that would have taken decades or even centuries to 6 across broad regions of the country. This is leading to the sudden 7 of trees and making these lands increasingly unsuitable for tree regeneration.
"Climate changes is 8 our forests now, not just in some distant future. Maybe in areas where there are really 9 seed sources, there could be some trees, but it is becoming really hard to get these trees back due to climate change,"said study co-author Kim Davis.
The problem probably won't get any better, as climate change is making intense wildfires much more 10 . Western foresters say there used to be a fire season. But devastating and 11 fires have become a reality all year long. In 2018, fire cost California more than $9.05 billion, according to the USA insurance commissioner, the deadliest and most destructive wildfires season in the 12 history.
A higher number of fires and low seed availability means a high probability that these trees in these regions won't come back, Davis said. This study 13 on the driest and hottest areas of the Western forests, but researchers will next try to focus on how much will be impacted.
14, there are some things people can do to ease some of this problem. Forest management plans that reduce high-severity burns can help. Increasingly, forest managers are considering allowing some fires to burn under more moderate conditions, Davis said, Forest 15.
London life for Cathy Hagner and her three children is set to be permanent. Their1school day and her job as a lawyer's assistant are busy enough.2Hagner also has to take the two boys to soccer or hockey or basketball while dropping off her3at piano lessons or Girl Scout Club.
4, the exhausted family doesn't get home until 7 pm. There is just time for a quick5before homework.
In today's world, middle class American and British parents treat their children6they were competitors 7for some finishing line.
Parents take their children from activity to activity to make their future8. It seems that raising a genius has become a more9goal than raising a happy and well-balanced child.
"10across the country are reporting a growing number of children11from stomachaches and headaches12exhaustion and stress," says child expert William Doherty of University of Minnesota.
13are dealing with exhausted children in the classroom. It's a very serious problem. Many children attend14clubs by necessity. But competitive pressures also15an explosion of activities, which16sports, language, music and maths classes for children as17as four.
"There is a new parenting trend under way which says you have to tap all your child's potential at a young age,18you will let them down," says Terry Apter, an expert on child problems.
"It isn't entirely19: there have always been pushy parents. But what was seen as strange behavior before is now well20.
Sneaker is a kind of shoe worn by many people all over the world. Some say that the word "sneaker" is another word for tennis shoe, 1no one really knows where the word came from. 2 say it came from the old English verb "sneak", which 3 to move silently and quickly. The only thing we are 4 is that when you put on a pair of sneakers, you 5 light-hearted, light-footed and ready to play.
Sneakers of some kind are used by 6 who play tennis, basketball, and other sports. New design has been made 7 for people who run slowly. But perhaps sneakers are8used by children in the United States. In fact American children of 9 ages would much rather play in sneakers than anything else, except perhaps 10 at all.
New York City once held a poetry contest (诗歌比赛) for children. The subject was only "sneaker". Thousands of children sent in their 11 and praised the sneakers they love. One prize winner called 12 poem "The Sneaker and the World Peace". "When everyone is wearing sneakers," she said, "it will be impossible to 13."
American school children can be seen every day 14 sneakers of all colours. They put them on in the morning and take them off 15. Sneakers are 16 washed. In fact the older and dirtier they are, the 17 loveable they are. When their sneakers wear out (穿破), children hate to throw them off. How do you explain the closeness between 18? Perhaps another young 19 in the New York Poetry Contest said it best. "A shoe is just a shoe," he said. "But a sneaker is a 20."
Hidden in Chicago train station was an unassuming coffee shop-Pilot Pete. But what's going on there is much 1 just your average cup of Joe.
Peter Thomas, the owner, 2 "Coffee With a Purpose" years ago, collecting and handing out coats and other necessities to help the homeless 3 the tough Midwest winters. The 4 came to him when he was trying to find way to 5 to the community as well as get others to take part.
This year, Thomas and his stuff 6 the command center from the back of about an 8-meter moving truck, and it made a total of six 7 throughout Chicago. They made 40 gallons of coffee for the cause. The hot coffee was donated from three other businesses 8 to do their part.
At each stop, Thomas 9 people up to "shop" free of charge. With the added 10 of COVID-19, there were more people in need than ever this time around, because all the shelters were 11. But what they are trying to achieve goes 12 handing out clothing and coffee. Thomas says building a human 13 with the homeless is a necessary factor in their giving activities. Making donations one-on-one makes it feel more real. 14, with the homeless, they treat everyone equal.
Since a hot cup of coffee mixed with the milk of human 15 belongs on everybody's menu, here' s hoping Thomas will continue serving his special brand of hospitality (好客) for years to come.
Chinese cuisine(烹饪) is widely known and enjoyed all around the world. Who doesn't1a favorite Chinese dish? But there is one interesting 2 concerning Chinese food which is almost unheard-of in the West, and 3 ignored by the youth of the East — the ancient custom of "tonic (滋补) food".
Tonic food is food consumed to improve one's well-being or4 sickness. 5 , it was once the 6 for new mother to eat a sesame-oil(麻油) hotpot every day for the first month after giving 7. It was believed that this dish would 8 the muscles, reduce pain, improve circulations, stimulate sweating and 9 the body.
Some food are 10 as "hot", such as goat meat and coriander (香菜), while others, such as Chinese cabbage and radish (小萝卜) are "cold". One should be 11 not to eat too much "hot" or "cold" food. 12 , how much "hot" or "cold" food one should eat 13 the time of the year, how the food is prepared and what it is prepared 14 , and the individual's 15 .
The custom of employing tonic food for a healthier life also 16 the catering (餐饮) industry. Some Chinese herbal medicines can often be found on many a restaurant 17. Whether you need to 18 yourself to boost your energy with a large helping of chicken soup or increase your 19 power with a serving of pig's brain soup, you may find that this ancient Chinese custom could be 20 the tonic you are looking for.
