input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Conservation biology is the management of nature and of Earth's biodiversity with the aim of protecting species, their habitats, and ecosystems from excessive rates of extinction and the erosion of biotic interactions. It is an interdisciplinary subject drawing on natural and social sciences, and the practice of natural resource management.

The conservation ethic is based on the findings of conservation biology.

The term conservation biology and its conception as a new field originated with the convening of "The First International Conference on Research in Conservation Biology" held at the University of California, San Diego in La Jolla, California in 1978 led by American biologists Bruce A. Wilcox and Michael E. Soule with a group of leading university and zoo researchers and conservationists including Kurt Benirschke, Sir Otto Frankel, Thomas Lovejoy, and Jared Diamond. The meeting was prompted by the concern over tropical deforestation, disappearing species, eroding genetic diversity within species. The conference and proceedings that resulted sought to initiate the bridging of a gap between theory in ecology and evolutionary genetics on the one hand and conservation policy and practice on the other. Conservation biology and the concept of biological diversity (biodiversity) emerged together, helping crystallize the modern era of conservation science and policy. The inherent multidisciplinary basis for conservation biology has led to new subdisciplines including conservation social science, conservation behavior and conservation physiology. It stimulated further development of conservation genetics which Otto Frankel had originated first but is now often considered a subdiscipline as well. 1. What is the conservation ethic based on?
2. What is this kind of biology?
3. What does conservation biology manage?
4. Does it involve biological diversity?
5. What are its goals?
6. Does it draw from just one discipline?
7. At what meeting did the name for the discipline originate?
8. What school hosted that?
9. In what city?
10. What year did it take place?
11. What scientists headed it?
12. What other scientists attended?
13. What worries were the reason for the event?
14. What did Otto Frankel originate?
numbered_answers: 1. the findings of conservation biology
2. Conservation biology
3. nature
4. yes
5. protecting species, their habitats, and ecosystems
6. no
7. The First International Conference on Research in Conservation Biology
8. the University of California
9. San Diego
10. 1978
11. Bruce A. Wilcox and Michael E. Soule
12. Kurt Benirschke, Sir Otto Frankel, Thomas Lovejoy, and Jared Diamond
13. tropical deforestation, disappearing species, eroding genetic diversity within species
14. conservation genetics

input: One evening Charlie was on his way home from the railway station. When he turned round a corner, he heard footsteps behind him and he thought someone was coming near. He began to walk fast. The footsteps came fast, too. He slowed down. The footsteps also slowed down. Now he was sure that someone must be going after him. He tried to hide. Still the steps followed him. He didn't know how to save himself, so he jumped over some tall grass and hid himself in a cemetery . He threw himself down on one of tombs . The man behind came near. Charlie could hear the man jump over the grass. Thoughts of thieves and robbers filled his mind. Charlie stood up and faced the man. "What do you want? Why are you coming after me?" He asked. "I say," the stranger asked, "do you always go home like this, or are you taking some special exercise tonight? I want to go to Mr. Green's and don't know the way. The station master told me to follow you as you live next door. Excuse me for asking, but is there much farther to go before we get there?" 1. Where was Charlie going?
2. From where?
3. Did he think he was being followed?
4. Why?
5. What did he do?
6. Did the footsteps speed up as well?
7. What did he do then?
8. Did he hide?
9. Where?
10. Did the footsteps get even closer?
11. Did Charlie see anyone?
12. Who was it?
13. What was the mans name?
14. Where was he going?
15. Why was he following Charlie?
16. Did someone tell him to follow him?
17. Who?
18. Did the man apologize for scaring him? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Home
2. the railway station.
3. Yes
4. He heard footsteps behind him.
5. Walked fast.
6. Yes.
7. He slowed down.
8. Yes
9. In a cemetery.
10. Yes
11. Yes
12. A man.
13. unknown
14. Mr. Green's.
15. He lives next door.
16. Yes
17. The station master.
18. No

Q: (CNN) -- I got chills -- not once but several times -- during Tuesday's Google Hangout with five women named to The CNN 10: Visionary Women list.

The panel of women from truly diverse backgrounds provided fertile ground for discussion around the theme: What's the future of women at work?

Veronika Scott, who has devoted her life to helping the homeless reenter the work world, got personal about growing up in a family "constantly struggling in poverty" and watching what it does to parents "when they're constantly afraid."

"There's anger. They don't know when they're going to feed their kids next. They don't know if they can afford rent," she said.

Equally powerful was Molly Cantrell-Kraig, a one-time single mom on welfare now committed to helping struggling women get access to cars so they can work. "I know what it's like to be there and paying for Christmas presents with food stamps."

And, Victoria Budson, on a lifelong mission to eliminate the pay gap between men and women, spoke movingly about a press conference she attended early in her career about gender bias in the courts. "I thought, if we can't get justice through the place you're supposed to go to get justice, there isn't justice for women consistently in a meaningful way."

Yep, pinch me now, because when you bring five passionate and community-minded women together who are focused on lifting up the lives of other women, you cannot help but be inspired about the future for our young girls. Here are five takeaways from the chat.

Answer the following questions:
1. When was the google hangout?
2. With who?
3. What did the author get during this hangout?
4. More than once?
5. What was the theme?
6. Who helps the homeless?
7. What kind of family did she grow up in
8. Who is a single mom?
9. How powerful was she?
10. Was she on welfare?
11. Who does she help?
12. What did she buy with food stamps?
13. Who wants to eliminate the pay gap
14. What did she attend early in her career?
A:
1. Tuesday
2. Visionary Women list.
3. chills
4. several times
5. What's the future of women at work?
6. Veronika Scott
7. a family "constantly struggling in poverty"
8. Molly Cantrell-Kraig
9. Equally powerful
10. Yes
11. struggling women
12. Christmas presents
13. Victoria Budson
14. a press conference