Years of begging on the streets of Shahr-e Kord in western Iran meant that Habibian was never anything more than a local beggar to his neighbours. So when he was found dead in his home, no one __________ (1) that the man who spent his life __________ (2) for money and favours had left behind a big fortune. But now a judge has __________ (3) that Habibian was a real-life slumdog (穷小子) millionaire after police discovered a lot of valuables when they went to recover his body. Searching through the dead man's possessions, officers were __________ (4) to find more than£7,000 in cash and ownership documents (文件) to __________ (5) properties and businesses. They also discovered an array of precious __________ (6), including earrings dating back to the mid-19th century. Habibian is not Iran's first __________ (7) beggar. In 2003, a 40-year-old woman filed for divorce after discovering that her husband, a wealthy carpet trader, regularly begged in a neighbourhood in the south of the city. The husband explained that he was driven by a(n) __________ (8) stemming from his poor upbringing in which he fell under the __________ (9) of organised beggars. And three years ago, a beggar __________ (10) by police in Tehran was found to have £10,000 in the bank and own a luxury flat. stunned beneficial pushed suspected demanding urge jewellery lucrative request spell confirmed arrested wealthy pleading doubted