You are given a conversation between two people. 'Person1:' and 'Person2:' are used to separate their respective dialogues. Your task is to classify the conversation either convey 'No emotion' or 'Happiness' by providing '1' and '0', respectively.

[Q]: Person1: Do you think discrimination against women in the work force is still prevalent even today ?
Person2: From my own experience as a career woman , I would have to say that while things are getting better now than they used to be , it is still a widespread problem . Society is changing , but there is still a glass ceiling for women in many career tracks .
Person1: do you think the glass ceiling phenomena is because of traditional social customs ? Or are there more issues coming into play ?
Person2: I think it's a very complicated issue . A part of the difficulties women have advancing in the work force are due to few opportunities and many male managers . Don't underestimate the good ole ' boy system . Men have power , so it's easier for them to stay in power .
Person1: What about affirmative action ? Hasn't legislation changed a lot of the make hierarchy ?
Person2: Affirmative action has given us management quotas and bans sexual discrimination , but it's still a man's world .
[A]: 0

[Q]: Person1: Well , I've got to go . See you later .
Person2: See you . Have a nice day !
Person1: Thanks , you too .
[A]: 0

[Q]: Person1: Excuse me . Can you tell me how to find some books on social science ?
Person2: Sure . You see all these little drawers here and all the way around the walls ?
Person1: Yes .
Person2: These drawers contain cards describing every book in our library . Together they constitute the library's " card catalog " . You can see that each drawer runs from one part of the alphabet to another . Fox example , this drawer goes from SCA to SCM .
Person1: So if I'm looking for a look called A History of Western Society , I'd just look under ' A ' .
Person2: No . You'd look under ' W ' . The articles ' a ' and ' the ' don't count in our alphabetization , and cards are generally omitted for extremely common words and phrases such as ' history of ' , ' introduction to ' , ' story of ' and so forth .
Person1: What if I don't know the title of the book ?
Person2: Well , you can look under the author's name .
Person1: Could you give me an example ?
Person2: Suppose you want to find a book by your professor , William Smith . You'd look under SMITH and then WILLIAM . Since that's very common name , you may have to go through several ' William Smith ' until you come to the one who wrote book on the subject you are interested in .
[A]:
0