Q: Zoe Chambers was a successful PR(Public Relations) consultant and life was going well -- she had a great job, beautiful flat and a busy social life in London. Then one evening in June last year, she received a text message telling her she was out of work. "The first two weeks were the most difficult to live through." she said. "After everything I'd done for the company, they dismissed me by text! I was so angry and I just didn't feel like looking for another job. I hate everything about the city and my life."

Then, Zoe received an invitation from an old school friend, Kathy, to come and stay. Kathy and her husband, Huw, had just bought a farm in north-west Wales. Zoe jumped at the chance to spend a weekend away from London, and now, ten months later she is still on the farm.

"The moment I arrived at Kathy's farm, I loved it and I knew I wanted to stay." said Zoe. "Everything about my past life suddenly seemed meaningless."

Zoe has been working on the farm since October of last year and says she has no regrets. "It's a hard life, physically very tiring." she says. "In London 1 was stressed and often mentally exhausted. But this is a good, healthy tiredness. Here, all I need to put me in a good mood is a hot bath and one of Kathy's wonderful dinners."

Zoe says she has never felt bored on the farm. Every day brings a new experience. Kathy has been teaching her how to ride a horse and she has learnt to drive a tractor. Since Christmas, she has been helping with the lambing -- watching a lamb being born is unbelievable, she says, "It's one of the most moving experiences I've ever had. I could never go back to city life now."

1. Zoe Chambers
2. PR(Public Relations) consultant
3. London
4. unknown
5. busy
6. unknown
7. Kathy
8. a farm in north-west Wales
9. ten months later she is still on the farm
10. she has never felt bored on the farm

Numbered questions:
1. Who was fired?
2. Where did she work?
3. Where?
4. Was it easy?
5. How did she feel in the big town?
6. Was it a healthy life?
7. Who invited her to visit?
8. Where did she live?
9. Did she remain a short time?
10. Why did she remain?

Q: (CNN) -- Climate skeptics are indicative of societies in decay.

So said Mohamed Nasheed, president of the Maldives.

Speaking at CNN's Earth's Frontiers debate in Seoul, Nasheed said he was looking for a greater urgency from countries and business across the world in dealing with the problems caused by climate change.

Rather than a slow decay, Nasheed's own nation is faced with a rapid extinction caused by a rise in sea-levels, according to many climate scientists.

Joined at the debate by filmmaker and environmentalist James Cameron, Puma's CEO Jochen Zeitz, and Changhua Wu of The Climate Group, Nasheed noted what was at stake when talking about future energy sources.

"I think it's going to be very difficult for the Maldives to survive if business goes as usual," he said. "I think it's time especially for big emitter countries to find alternatives and move forward. If not, it's not just going to be the Maldives, it's going to be all of us."

Instead of revisiting the divisions that flared between countries at the Copenhagen climate summit in December, Nasheed struck a more inclusive tone on how countries can work together to create a carbon-neutral future.

"I don't think this is an issue of developed and developing countries. Given the opportunities, (developing countries) would have done the same.

"But of course industrialized countries have more capabilities and more means, and there are people who are in trouble. If they want to lend a hand, that's the decent thing to do."

Zeitz took a stand for businesses taking the initiative in promoting renewable energy by saying that business cannot wait for government action.

1. Mohamed Nasheed.
2. Rise in sea-levels.
3. CNN's Earth's Frontiers debate.
4. Seoul
5. unknown
6. A carbon-neutral future.
7. The Copenhagen climate summit.
8. Zeitz.
9. Puma.
10. Yes.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is president of the Maldives?
2. What is threatening his country?
3. Where was he speaking?
4. where was it held?
5. Was the filmmaker Ron Howard there?
6. what kind of future was proposed?
7. What happened in December?
8. Who thinks the corporate world should should not wait for government to take action?
9. He is CEO for what company?
10. Is he against climate control?

Q: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.

The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.

A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.

"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.

He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."

Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.

"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."

Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas

Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.

The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.

1. Jerry and David Wolkoff
2. Yes
3. Condos.
4. This morning.
5. Yes
6. Artists and fans
7. Long Island City, Queens
8. Art curator
9. 5 Pointz
10. "I've been learning a lot in this whole battle."
11. When they painted over it.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the developers?
2. Did they plan to transform the site?
3. transform into?
4. When was the art exhibit painted?
5. Was there any problem in painting?
6. Who created the problems?
7. Where is the art exhibit located?
8. Who is Jonathan Cohen?
9. For whom is he working for?
10. What did he told CNN?
11. When did Jerry Wolkoff got tears in her eyes?