You might not pay much attention to whether the things you say on WeChat and other online messaging apps are recorded. But a regulation (规定) that went into effect on May 1 will make everything you say online usable against you in a court of law (法庭).

    According to the Supreme People's Court's regulation, text messages, emails, and content posted on websites or instant (即时的) messaging platforms can be used as evidence (证据) in civil lawsuits (民事诉讼).

    The idea of digital evidence was first introduced as part of China's Civil Procedure Law in 2012. However, the recent regulation has made it clearer.

    "This is the first time the Supreme People's Court has clarified (阐明) the scope of digital evidence, especially on social media platforms and instant messaging services," Li Ya, a lawyer in Beijing, told China Daily.

   The regulation was introduced to keep up with changes in social development. Social media activity has become a part of most people's lives. Therefore, digital evidence is playing an increasingly important role in civil and criminal lawsuits.

    According to the regulation, if people plan to use digital evidence in a lawsuit, they have to first prove that they use the app or website that the evidence comes from. Second, they must provide an original (原始的) and complete record of the evidence. For example, if you lend somebody money through WeChat, you must keep the original transfer (转账) records and conversations on the app.

    However, there are still questions about the regulation. Some point out that the regulation will not necessarily help in every case. "How to make sure a microblog was actually posted by the micro blogger is a challenge," Li said.

要点:

1. 农场很大，有许多花和树；

2. 农场里有一所房子，里面有12头奶牛和15只鸡；

3. 农场里有一个大湖，湖面有14只鸭子。

要求:1. 条理清楚、意思连贯、语句通顺、标点正确； 2. 50～60词。

A Farewell Party Plan

Tom, our foreign teacher, is going back to America next Sunday. Let's have a party for him. Please check below.

We'll take pictures of everyone when the party starts

Let's have a meeting three days before the party and think about, what else we can do for Tom's party.

Did you have cereal(麦片) for breakfast this morning? If you did, you're not alone. Lots of people eat cereal for breakfast every day. In fact, cereal is popular all over the world. It all started with one man, Will Keith Kellogg. 

Will was born on 7th April 1860, in Battle Creek, Michigan. His first job was as a stock boy at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. A sanitarium is a special place that is a little like a hospital. People who are ill for a long time or who are getting over a serious illness can go there. Will had other jobs as he got older. But when he grew up, he became a manager of the sanitarium. His brother, John, was the chief doctor there. 

One big problem at the sanitarium was the food that the patients eat daily. The patients needed healthy food, but it was also important for the food to taste good. Will was trying to find a good food choice to take the place of the bread, but it wasn't going very well. Then, by accident, Will found something even better. He left some wheat to cook too long. When it was rolled out, it formed large, thin flakes. He asked his brother to serve it to the patients, and they loved it! In fact, they liked it so much that they wanted to eat the flakes even after they left the sanitarium. So in 1894, the creation of Kellogg's Corn Flakes came out. Before long, Kellogg's breakfast cereal was popular in other countries too. Today, there are many kinds of breakfast cereals. But it all started with one man and one idea. 

Will did more than just create breakfast cereal. His company made a lot of money. But he always shared it with others generously. He used much of his money to help children. He also helped some charities(慈善机构) with his money. Will Kellogg died in 1951. But his most famous invention is as popular as ever. 

Buma Musical Festival, started by a band named wild sounds in 2021 is to help Yi students to go to school. {#blank#}1{#/blank#}(最近), this band has received much attention on the Internet. 

During a trip to Meigu, a village in the {#blank#}2{#/blank#} (东北) of Yi autonomous prefecture, They met some local boys. "Their clothes were old and dirty, but their eyes were {#blank#}3{#/blank#}（充满的）of kindness and hope, " said Chisha, who started the band. "Students there have trouble {#blank#}4{#/blank#} (上学) school and can't get higher education. They even meet with varied kinds of {#blank#}5{#/blank#} (困难，困境) when they just want to get out of their hometown. "

Then the band had a {#blank#}6{#/blank#}（讨论） about the plans for how to turn music into a charitable cause (慈善事业). "You can't find anything more {#blank#}7{#/blank#} (惊人的) than music. " said Chisha. They started the musical festival to raise money for the students. The news {#blank#}8{#/blank#} （传播）quickly on the Internet. As a result, more singers joined in. Now People {#blank#}9{#/blank#} (考虑，认为) the band as one of the most influential bands all over China. 

Even though it was not easy at the beginning, Buma has helped over thirty Liangshan teenagers go to universities. In 2023, a medal was {#blank#}10{#/blank#} (呈递，授予) to the band because of their great work in helping children in poor areas. This year, at least another 10 Yi teenagers will get help.