Mankind’s unquenchable 1)______ for knowledge, our intrepid spirit and our unbridled imagination have helped us excel in leaps and bounds. They have been the 2)______ force behind many innovative discoveries and inventions Our success has undoubtedly empowered us and this has made us bold enough to set our 3)______ on the ultimate goal, that of eternal youth and perhaps, even eternal life. But how do we intend to transcend the theoretical limits placed upon us by the natural 4)______ of things? Well, we hope to harness the inherent 5)______ of stem cells. You see, stem cells are not just ordinary cells. They are the cells that have the capacity to develop into different cell types, and are capable of repairing as well as replenishing other cells 6)______ as long as the person or animal is alive. This 7)______ feat, if achieved, will have a profound impact on mankind as a range of practical applications will be made available to us. We will be in a 8)______ not only to do away with our body’s normal wear and tear, which may be likened to its natural tendency to self-destruct, but also to combat diseases that are, to date, our arch enemies. Keep in mind that stem cell research is still in its infancy and a daunting 9)______ lies ahead in our quest for enlightenment, for which we must exercise both prudence and patience. Of paramount importance in this quest is the application of moral restraints, which must act as a beacon in the 10)______.

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The Great Gatsby is F. Scott Fitzgerald's epic masterpiece about the death of the American Dream in the 1920s. It is a tragic romance story that takes place during the summer of 1922 and is 1)_______ on Long Island in New York City. The book begins when the novel’s hero, Nick Carraway, moves from Minnesota to his new home on Long Island Sound. His house is on a fictionalised island called West Egg, which is situated in between decadent beachside homes, and 2)_______ the bay from East Egg, an even classier and richer area. When Carraway meets the man who is the namesake of the book, Jay Gatsby, he is dazzled by the 3)_______ of his lifestyle, completely awash with awe and envy. Nick soon finds out that even a man so popular as Gatsby cannot break the 4)_______ ceiling when it comes to certain social barriers, because of his own questionable past and lineage. Fitzgerald wrote this book about the 5)_______ known later as the Jazz Age, which was a time of glitter and decadence. A few of the more prominent themes throughout the book are that of social class, war, and of course, the unending 6)_______ for the American Dream. Social or moral values, or the lack of them, also play a huge part in the fabric of the book’s 7)_______. Many times Fitzgerald provides example of the decaying moral values of the characters, and how this affects their lives and the lives of those around them. Many themes are dealt with in this book, which are still 8)_______ to the world today. This is one of the reasons why the book is considered to be one of the most important and influential 9)_______ of classic literature of our time. It is a book that is certain to engross readers and give them 10)_______ for thought.