John Bjorn Thorbjarnarson (March 23, 1957 – February 14, 2010) was a crocodilia conservationist known for helping rescue numerous species from the brink of extinction.
 Thorbjarnarson attended Cornell University, and in 1991 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Florida.
 Thorbjarnarson was a conservation officer for the Wildlife Conservation Society in Gainesville, Florida for 19 years.
 He sought to preserve crocodile populations in Cuba (where he spent more than a decade doing research) and Brazil, and to educate people about crocodiles and to ameliorate some of their fear.
 Thorbjarnarson traveled around the world and visiting swamps to help endangered reptiles after discovering that 23 species were in decline in 1988.
 He traveled to Asia, Africa, and Latin America to protect endangered species; he visited more than 30 countries.
 Thorbjarnarson wrote a book called "The Chinese Alligator: Ecology, Behavior, Conservation, and Culture" he wrote about how the Chinese Alligator was very important to the Chinese culture and history, as well as the biology and behavior of the species; the Chinese dragon legend was based on the Chinese alligator.
 He died of falciparum malaria on February 14, 2010.
 Thorbjarnarson's family set up a foundation for The Wildlife Conservation Society.
John Harper (born 11 November 1937) is a retired computer engineer.
 He led a Computer Conservation Society/Bletchley Park team that rebuilt a working World War II electromechanical Bombe decryption device.
Sea Shepherd I was a former fishing trawler owned by the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
 She was British-registered and acquired in 1978 with a grant from the Fund for Animals.
 This was the first ship that the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society bought.
 Her major action was ramming into the whaler "Sierra" and she later was scuttled by the captain, Paul Watson.
The Soil and Water Conservation Society (SWCS) is a professional and scientific membership society.
 The mission of the organization is to foster the science and art of natural resource management for sustainability.
 The society was formed in 1945 and changed its name from the Soil Conservation Society of America (SCSA) to the Soil and Water Conservation Society in 1987.
 The SWCS publishes the bimonthly peer-reviewed Journal of Soil and Water Conservation.
The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society is a non-profit zoological organization located at Dreher Park in West Palm Beach.
 The zoo houses more than 550 animals (190 species), many of them endangered, within 23-acres of lush tropical habitat.
 The Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society is a member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums and the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
 The zoo is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily with the last admission at 4:15 p.m. Palm Beach Zoo is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas days.
The Computer Conservation Society (CCS) is a British organisation, founded in 1989.
 It is under the joint umbrella of the British Computer Society, the London Science Museum and the Manchester Museum of Science and Industry.
The Wildlife Conservation Society Canada (WCS Canada), based in Toronto, Ontario, is the Canadian affiliate of the Wildlife Conservation Society International (WCS), incorporated as a conservation organization in Canada in July 2004.
 WCS Canada currently runs conservation projects across six key regions in Canada led by its staff of field-based scientists.
Aila Inkeri Keto AO (born 14 March 1943) is founder and President of the Rainforest Conservation Society in Queensland, Australia, now known as the Australia Rainforest Conservation Society.
 In 2005, Keto was a recipient of the Queensland Greats Awards.
The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI or formerly known as MOSI) in Manchester, England, is a large museum devoted to the development of science, technology and industry with emphasis on the city's achievements in these fields.
 The museum is part of the Science Museum Group, a non-departmental public body of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, having merged with the National Science Museum in 2012.
Ady Gil is an Israeli animal rights activist living in Hollywood, California, United States of America.
 He is a vegan.
 Gil was raised in Ramat Gan, he joined the Israel Air Force from where he retired at the age of 22.
 He emigrated to USA.
 There in partnership with Erez Ram, also a veteran of the Israeli Defence Forces, he founded in 1992, American Hi Definition Inc, a company involved in high definition big screen video projection.
 In 1997 with Erez Ram and Joe Shckelford they started another company , Sweetwater Digital.
 In November 2010, the companies were acquired by NEP Broadcasting.
 After this sale Gil became a full time animal rights activist.
 He donated USD 6 million to his organization Ady Gil World Conservation.
 Gil set up a shelter for cats and dogs in Los Angeles and paid for sterilization of 6000 cats in Israel.
 He built a large roosting structure for eagles in a wildlife sanctuary on Mount Carmel.
 Gil donated millions to Sea Shepherd Conservation Society to refurbish a ship for use for its anti-whaling campaigns, the ship was given his name Ady Gil, the ship suffered sinking 290 km from Antarctica as a result of an incident with the Japanese ship Shonan Maru No 2 used for killing whales.
 The loss of the ship has been the subject of litigation between Gil and Paul Watson founder and director of Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
 In December 2014, Gil paid USD 2 million to rescue 1300 monkeys from a facility that bred them so that they would not be exported to the United States for being subjected to experiments that maimed and killed them.

Question: What city does Computer Conservation Society and Museum of Science and Industry have in common?
Answer: Manchester