【正文】 isthereawith10Yourequiredselectword blankaofgivenabanktheReadthroughbeforeyourEachinbankidentified byletter.markcorrespondingforitemAnswer2a singlethroughcentre.mayuseofwordsthemoreonce.Since the 1940s, southern California has had a reputation for smog. Things are not as bad as they once were but, according to the American Lung Association, Los Angeles is still the worst city in the United States for levels of __26__ . Gazing down on the city from the Getty Center, an art museum in the Santa Monica Mountains, one would find the view of the Pacific Ocean blurred by the haze (霾). Nor is the state39。 hearts and lungs are affected as a __28__ . All of which, bined with California39。s Street View system. Davida Herzl, Aclima39。s transit workers went on strike and the city39。assistedcollaboratingconsequenceconsumerscreatingdetailH)I)J)K)L)M)restrictedsumSectionInsection,aretoawithstatementsto it.statementinformationinofparagraphs.the paragraphwhichinformationderived.mayamoreEachiswithletter.thebythe correspondingonSheetEndangered39。s main tourist sites, the Rialto Bridge. The Rialto Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal. It is the oldest bridge across the canal, and was the dividing line between the districts of San Marco and San Polo. But on this day, there was a twist: it was filled with Venetians, not tourists.B) People are cheering and holding their carts in the air, says Giovanni Giorgio, who helped organize the march with a grassroots organization called Generazione 39。s a problem. Up to 90,000 tourists crowd its streets and canals every day—far outnumbering the 55,000 permanent residents. The tourist increase is one key reason the city39。t even get to the market without swimming through a sea of picturesnapping tourists. Imagine, navigating through 50,000 people while on the way to school or to work.D) Laura Chigi, a grandmother at the march, says the local and national governments have failed to do anything about the crowds for decades, because they39。s Square, a cruise ship passes, one of hundreds every year that appear over their medieval (中世紀的) surroundings. Their massive wake creates waves at the bottom of the sea, weakening the foundations of the centuriesold buildings themselves. Every time I see a cruise ship, I feel sad, Chigi says. You see the mud it drags。ll see Venice break down.F) For a time, UNESCO, the cultural wing of the United Nations, seemed to agree. Two years ago, it put Italy on notice, saying the government was not protecting Venice. UNESCO considers the entire city a World Heritage Site, a great honor that means Venice, at the cultural level, belongs to all of the world39。s flourishing tourism or the city would be placed on another list—World Heritage In Danger, joining such sites as Aleppo and Palmyra, destroyed by the war in Syria.G) Venice39。t even hold a vote. It39。t vote to declare Venice a World Heritage Site In Danger is because UNESCO has bee intensely politicized. There would have been some backroom negotiations.I) Italy boasts more UNESCO World Heritage Sites than any other country in the world, granting it considerable power and influence within the organization. The former head of the UNESCO World Heritage Centre, which oversees heritage sites, is Francesco Bandarin, a Venetian who now serves as UNESCO39。s global reputation as a good steward of art and culture.K) But adding Venice to the UNESCO endangered list—which is dominated by sites in developing and conflictridden countries—would be an international embarrassment, and could even hurt Italy39。s current mayor, Luigi Brugnaro, has ridiculed UNESCO and told it to mind its own business, while continuing to support the cruise ship industry, which employs 5,000 Venice residents.M) As for Venetians, they39。s a nightmare for me. Some situations are really difficult with tourists around, says Giorgio as he navigates around a swelling crowd at the Rialto Bridge. There are just so many of them. They never know where they are going, and do not walk in an orderly manner. Navigating the streets can be exhausting.N) Then it hits him: This crowd isn39。re Venetians. Giorgio says he39。re some form of endangered species. It39。t managed and his fellow locals continue to move to the mainland, his generation might be the last wh