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I was born in England with (1.____) hearing. In 1990, when I was five, my family moved to the United States. I started getting ear (2.____) every three months or so. We didn’t have health (3.____) at the time and when I got a third infection, my parents couldn’t pay for the treatment. I went deaf in my right ear and was left with 50 (4.____) hearing in my left. Over time, my remaining hearing dropped to 20 percent, where it is today. My doctors (5.____) that I would be completely deaf by now, so I think I’m doing pretty well.

My heart went out to him. In fact, I felt so (1.____) that I looked away. How humiliating to be in a (2.____) registrar’s office with your father taking charge. As I (3.____) in line, waiting for my own question to be answered, I (4.____) on how times have changed. I am as old as, if not older than, most (5.____) members. Nonetheless, I do remember what it was like to be an 18 - year - old (6.____). The first - year experience is exciting, liberating and terrifying, all (7.____) to help us grow into adulthood. That is, if our parents don’t come with us.

I was not ready, prepared or clearly (1.____) about what would happen over the course of the next four years, but I (2.____) through. From professors and teaching assistants to registrars and student - loan officers, I learned to (3.____) my way through the perils and pleasures of university life. Naturally, I made mistakes, but then I still do. My parents came from another (4.____). They never set foot in a university. They were pleased, and supportive, when I decided to attend but they considered me an adult at 18. The (5.____) I saw in the registrar’s office was not an unusual sight. I wish it were. Rather, about six people behind me in line, I discovered another parent - child grouping. This time a son was (6.____) with his mother to stay while he went to the (7.____) and dealt with the problem himself. They were still (8.____) when I left. Too many baby - boomer (9.____) are overly (10.____) with success. They just don’t want to let go.

The newlyweds came to Berlin as students, a pair of Latvian Jews who wanted to (1.____) it big in singing. In 1934, just after Adolf Hitler took control of Germany, the wife (2.____) pregnant with a child who would soon become known as the “perfect Aryan.” The photo was everywhere. It first appeared in a Nazi magazine and then was (3.____) across postcards and storefronts. Less well - known, however, was the fact that the “Aryan” girl it (4.____) to show was actually Jewish. As (5.____) as that revelation is, more remarkable is the story that accompanies it. The girl, now 80 and named Hessy Levinsons Taft, recently (6.____) the magazine cover, on which there is her baby photo, to the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Israel and offered her tale to the German newspaper Bild. This photo begins in 1928 when her parents came to Berlin. Both were singers. The father, Jacob, had accepted a position at a (7.____) opera house. It was the time of (8.____) anti - Semitism in Berlin, and when the company found out his Jewish (9.____), it canceled his (10.____).

The photographer told them that he had been asked to submit his 10 best pictures for a beauty (1.____) run by the Nazis. So were 10 other outstanding photographers and the course assistants to registrars and student - loan officers. But he sent in Hessy’s picture. “But you knew my Hessy is a Jewish child,” the mother (2.____). The photographer explained, “There had been a (3.____) to find the perfect example of the Aryan race to further Nazi philosophy. “I wanted to allow myself the pleasure of this joke. And you see, I was right. Of all the babies, they picked this baby as the perfect Aryan.” “I know, ” the mother said, “(4.____) to all, they picked my baby as the perfect Aryan.” Family stories are always prone to exaggeration — but this (5.____) to be true. Taft has a large (6.____) of photographs that show her in (7.____) publications and cards. “I can laugh about it now,” said Taft, now a chemistry professor at St. John’s University in New York, “But if the Nazis had known who I really was, I wouldn’t be alive.” The parents were equally shocked and “(8.____) at the irony of it all.” In the weeks afterward, the picture was everywhere. One time, Taft said, her aunt went to a store to buy a birthday card for her first birthday in May of 1935, only to find a card with Taft’s baby picture on it. “Without saying a single word, my aunt bought the postcard, which my parents brought with them (9.____) the years.” Eventually, the family (10.____) Europe and found (10.____) in Cuba for years before immigrating to the United States. In the late 1940s, the Levinsons family settled in New York City, and Hessy got married and became Hessy Levinsons Taft.

On June 17, 1967, a huge mushroom cloud rose in the desert of Xinjiang, marking the successful development of China’s first hydrogen bomb.

In the 1950s, China started to build an atomic bomb of its own for national security, with famous nuclear physicist Qian Sanqiang as the leading scientist.

While the making of the A - bomb was in full swing, research into the hydrogen bomb was also on the agenda. In 1961, Qian invited Yu to participate in the preliminary study of the H - bomb theory.

Yu later said that he preferred theoretical work to applied technology, but at the time he knew what he was obliged to do.

The Chinese nation did not bully others, nor should it be bullied by others. Nuclear weapons are a means of protection. This national sentiment was my spiritual motivation.

Yu’s talent, hard work and leadership, together with other scientists’ perseverance, led to the successful experimental explosion of China’s first H - bomb, merely two years and eight months after the test of its first A - bomb on October 16, 1964, a miraculously shortest interval between both tests hitherto successfully completed.

Having gone through all the hardships and risks, including radiation damage to his health, he finally led his team to make breakthroughs, bringing China’s technology in this field to a new level.

Nuclear weapon projects were highly classified in the 1960s, so his name remained a secret until 1988.

He was awarded the “Two Bombs, One Satellite” Achievement Medal in 1999, and honored with the country’s top science and technology award in 2014.

It is China’s highest honor for people who have made outstanding contributions to the pursuit of the Chinese dream of national rejuvenation.

One’s name will fade over time. When I can do my little bit to make our motherland prosper, that’s enough to console myself.

With an eye to increasing college students’ independence and improving their social skills, Chinese universities are encouraging freshmen to enroll by themselves without their parents’ help.

Vehicles packed with luggage usually filled campuses, while parents carrying bags would follow their children everywhere to help them handle procedures and get them settled in at dormitories.

However, it was a different scene at Tsinghua University on Wednesday, when more than 3,000 freshmen reported to school and finished all the procedures themselves.

The students would spend as much as three hours dealing with the enrollment procedures, including department registration, credential collection and room distribution.

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