could have looked like during the lifetime of Hans Christian Andersen.Grown-ups andyoungsters thoroughly enjoy the toy gallery,and few can oppose the charm of costumed re-enactors(重演者)exhibiting the way of life of a past period.Legoland BillundOpen to the public in 1968,this fascination is particularly for children.The minilandshow is especially fascinating with its small presentation of numerous widely popularstructures and places.It develops more than 50 million LEGO blocks.LEGOREDO Townprovides visitors with a wild west feeling of experience while Knights'Kingdom layseverything out for fantasy investigation.Little MermaidThe sculpture of The Little Mermaid sits on a stone in the Copenhagen harbor atLangelinie in Denmark.Sightseers visiting interestingly are much of the time amazed by themoderately little size of the sculpture.The Little Mermaid sculpture is just 1.25 metres highand weighs around 175 kg.Planned by Edvard Eriksen,the sculpture was raised in 1913 tocelebrate a play of The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Andersen.21.What can a visitor do in Lair Gamle By?A.Build Lego blocks freely.B.Admire the Renaissance palace.C.Get a wild west feeling of experience.D.Experience the way of life of a past period.22.Which place particularly appeals to children?A.Kronborg Castle.B.Lair Gamle By.C.Legoland Billund.D.Little Mermaid.23.When was Little Mermaid built?A.In1574.B.In1909.C.In1913.D.In1968.办What do you do with your clothes that you don't want to wear anymore?Throughcutting,stitching()and redesigning,Baxter Salzwedel has found a fashionable way to besustainable(可持续的).In March,recycling clothes earned the 17-year-old from Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah HighSchool in Wisconsin,US,a finalist spot in the Young Entrepreneurs competition.Thecompetition was hosted by Junior Achievement of Wisconsin,a non-profit organization.Hewon a scholarship of 10,000 for his sustainable clothing brand The Mad Patcher.In the beginning,Salzwedel just worked with clothes for fun.He learned his sewingskills at a young age from his grandmother.He then started to tear up his old jeans to try andcreate cool new designs.The fun hobby quickly turned into a business for Salzwedel when hisfriends and classmates started asking him to make customized clothing for them."So many people wanted them that I wasn't going to make 150 pairs of pants for free,sothat was when I had to start making a business out of it,"Salzwedel told the SheboyganPress.In 2021,Salzwedel started his clothing brand.He uses colourful and patterned fabrics(from other clothes to create his patchwork()designs,like jeans,shirts and jackets.He only uses donated or recycled materials to ensure maximum sustainability.Salzwedel has earned thousands of dollars through selling his clothes,and he donated 25percent of his profits to non-profit organizations.Talking about the competition,Salzwedel said,"It was exciting to do that and meet allsorts of young people with similar ideas.【高三英语第3页(共8页)】23206C