input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- She's built her career caring for orphans.

Jane Aronson has evaluated more than 10,000 adopted children from around the world. Her patients include the offspring of Hollywood luminaries. An infectious disease specialist, she treated Angelina Jolie's daughter Zahara, who was critically ill when the actress brought her home from Ethiopia.

In her new book, "Carried in Our Hearts: The Gift of Adoption: Inspiring Stories of Families Created Across Continents," Aronson curates a collection of stories written by many of the families she helped to unite. The actress Mary-Louise Parker shares the moment she first met her daughter in an Ethiopian orphanage. "Grey's Anatomy" creator Shonda Rhimes remembers crying in a Detroit hospital parking garage, overcome with emotion while waiting for her adopted daughter's birth.

The book is also a family affair for Aronson. Her two adopted sons contribute their own recollections of how they became a family. Des Aronson, now almost 15 years old, shares an anecdote about getting lost soon after meeting his new mother when he was 5. Elevator doors closed unexpectedly at the Hilton Hotel in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, sending the new family into a panic across hotel floors.

But "Carried in Our Hearts" is about more than the orphans who found their way to loving homes. It also includes a heart-wrenching reminder of the children left behind. The number of international adoptions has plummeted by more than 60% from its peak of 22,991 in 2004.

More than 90% of Aronson's young patients were adopted internationally. In her work as a doctor, and as an advocate for children without families, she has witnessed brutal treatment of orphans in many parts of the world. She also knows the potential these children have to succeed, with education, attention and love. 1. What book did Jane Aronson write?
2. How many families has she evaluated?
3. Only in the United States?
4. What is her career built on?
5. What is her book a compilation of?
6. What does Mary-Louise Parker say?
7. Who is Shonda Rhimes?
8. What does she remember?
9. Why?
10. What else is the book for her?
11. Did she adopt any children herself?
12. How many?
13. Boys or girls?
14. What story does one of them share?
15. How old was he?
16. What happened?
17. What else is the book about?
18. Has adoption increased since 2004?
19. How many of her patients have been adopted all over the world?
20. She she witnessed despicable things done to children?
numbered_answers: 1. "Carried in Our Hearts: The Gift of Adoption: Inspiring Stories of Families Created Across Continents
2. more than 10,000 adopted children
3. No
4. caring for orphans.
5. a collection of stories written by many of the families she helped to unite
6. She shares the moment she first met her daughter in an Ethiopian orphanage.
7. "Grey's Anatomy" creator
8. crying in a Detroit hospital parking garage,
9. She was overcome with emotion while waiting for her adopted daughter's birth.
10. A family affair.
11. Yes
12. Two
13. Boys
14. about getting lost soon after meeting his new mother
15. he was 5.
16. Elevator doors closed unexpectedly sending the new family into a panic across hotel floors.
17. a heart-wrenching reminder of the children left behind.
18. No
19. More than 90%
20. Yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Einstein's connection with the politics of the nuclear bomb is well known: He signed the letter to President Franklin Roosevelt that persuaded the United States to take the idea seriously, and he engaged in postwar efforts to prevent nuclear war. But these were not just the isolated actions of a scientist dragged into the world of politics. Einstein's life was, in fact, "divided between politics and equations ."

Sickened by what he saw as the waste of human lives during the First World War, he became involved in antiwar demonstrations. His support of civil disobedience did little to endear him to his colleagues. Then, following the war, he directed his efforts toward reconciliation and improving international relations. And soon his politics were making it difficult for him to visit the United States, even to give lectures.

Einstein's second great cause was Zionism . Although he was Jewish, Einstein rejected the idea of God. However, a growing awareness of anti-Semitism , both before and during the War, led him gradually to identify with the Jewish community, and later to become an outspoken supporter of Zionism.

His theories came under attack. One man was accused of motivating others to murder Einstein and fined a mere six dollars. When a book was published entitled 100 Authors Against Einstein, he retorted, "If I were wrong, then one would have been enough!" When Hitler came to power, Einstein then in America declared he would not return to Germany. While Nazi attacked his house and confiscated his bank account, a Berlin newspaper displayed the headline "Good News from Einstein--He's Not Coming Back."

Fearing that German scientists would build a nuclear bomb, Einstein proposed that the United States should develop its own. But he was publicly warning of the dangers of nuclear war and proposing international control of nuclear weaponry. Throughout his life, Einstein's efforts toward peace probably achieved little and won him few friends. His support of the Zionist cause, however, was recognized in 1952, when he was offered the presidency of Israel. He declined, saying he was too naive in politics. But perhaps his real reason was different:" Equations are more important to me, because politics is for the present, but an equation is something for eternity." 1. Who signed a note to President Franklin?
2. What was he so upset about in WWI?
3. So what did he do about it?
4. Then what did he do after the war?
5. What group did he finally identify with?
6. Was that his first greatest cause?
numbered_answers:
1. Einstein
2. the waste of human lives
3. became involved in antiwar demonstrations
4. reconciliation and improving international relations
5. Zionism.
6. unknown