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Gender gap in law at risk of widening amid diversity pullback

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Explainers   来源:Canada  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Taylor Jenkins Reid’s new book is called “Atmosphere: A Love Story,’ and is sent against the 1980s space shuttle program. (May 30)

Taylor Jenkins Reid’s new book is called “Atmosphere: A Love Story,’ and is sent against the 1980s space shuttle program. (May 30)

AP Pro Football Writer Rob Maaddi contributed to this report.ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Sonny Gray struck out 10 while allowing only four singles over seven innings and Willson Contreras had a part in both St. Louis runs as the Cardinals beat the Texas Rangers 2-0 on Saturday.

Gender gap in law at risk of widening amid diversity pullback

Gray’s 19th game with double-digit strikeouts made the 35-year-old right-hander in his 13th big league season the 10th active pitcher with 1,800 career strikeouts. Gray (6-1) threw 64 of 91 pitches for strikes and had only one walk.Ryan Helsley worked the ninth for his 13th save in 15 chances to wrap up the Cardinals’ seventh shutout of the season. Phil Maton pitched the eighth.The Cardinals went ahead to stay by manufacturing a run without a hit after the second inning nearly started with a home run.

Gender gap in law at risk of widening amid diversity pullback

Contreras led off with a towering flyball near the left-field pole that prompted a crew chief review to determine it was foul as initially called. He then walked, advanced on a wild pitch by Patrick Corbin (3-4), got to third on a groundout and scored on Nolan Arenado’s sacrifice fly.Maysn Winn led of the Cardinals fourth with a double and went home on a ground-rule double by Contreras, a ball that hit just fair down the left-field line and bounced into the seats.

Gender gap in law at risk of widening amid diversity pullback

Corbin allowed two runs on three hits and two walks over 5 1/3 innings.

Texas, after an 11-1 win Friday night, was shut out for the eighth time., “What jobs do you see? What kind of things do they do?” advised Curry, who consults on career content for the PBS show “Skillsville,” which is geared toward children ages 4-8.

Once kids identify different jobs in the community, they can try those roles while playing at home.If children enjoy pretending to be a doctor, explain that nurses, X-ray technicians and receptionists also work in hospitals. If they love building with Legos, talk about how architects, construction workers, brick masons and welders all played a part in building a certain bridge, Curry said.

“If we were to give kids lots of exposure and access, and ask them, ‘What do you think of yourself in that career? It seems to me you enjoy this kind of thing,’ that can really open the door for kids to see themselves and those possibilities.” Curry said.There are many occupations that children don’t learn about in early reader books, which frequently portray police officers, firefighters or doctors. After finding no children’s books about public relations, Curtis Sparrer wrote one, placing a 10-year-old at the center of the action.

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