As a young girl during the Nazi occupation of her native Holland, Audrey Hepburn was aware of the brutality, death, and 1 (destruct) of war. She was hungry and malnourished, as her family was bankrupted as a result of the invasion. Audrey's father 2 ( abandon) the family, and two of her uncles were taken captive and killed. Audrey was grabbed off the street by Nazis and placed in line to be sent to a work camp. When the guards glanced away she darted off, 3 (bare) escaping, and huddled in a cold, foul basement full of rats. The little girl who would become the world's most magical actress began as an anonymous refugee 4 (confront) life's horrors and fragility firsthand. But she refused to allow her spirit to 5 (afflict) by the desperate reality of her young life. Instead, she transcended those challenges but never forgot what it felt like to suffer, to be hungry, alone and helpless. After the war, Audrey and her mother left Holland, arriving in London as poor 6 (immigrant). Her dream of becoming a prime dancer drove her into a rigorous schedule at a famous ballet school. Later, she was spotted by a producer and eventually landed 7 role in the film Roman Holiday starring Gregory Peck, one of Hollywood's top leading men. Soon, Audrey was transformed from a malnourished immigrant to an internationally famous movie star. Director Billy Wilder complimented her, saying, "Audrey walked beautifully, she spoke beautifully. 8 she won many Academy Awards and other honors for acting, Audrey felt that her most significant work was humanitarian work with those in need, and 9 the mother to her two sons. She suffered through two divorces and from her memories of the war. Yet, Audrey never let her sadness overcome her or jeopardize her hope for a 10 (bright) future. Audrey finally met her soul mate, Robert Wolders, and spent the last 12 years of her life with him.