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May 25, 2021 The University of Wyoming Alumni Association (UWAA) will debut its second prerecorded women’s panelist event today (Tuesday) via its YouTube channel. The panelist event is moderated by UWAA board member Anne Fish (B.A. ’89). It highlights four UW alumnae who discuss their career pathways, their keys to success, and any obstacles they faced and how they overcame them. The event is sponsored by the UW College of Engineering and Applied Science and UniWyo Federal Credit Union. Kim Krieger, Jody Levin, Carissa Moffat Miller and Susan Lewellyn Pamerleau are the panelists for the second UWAA women’s event. “We are pleased to host our second women’s panelist event,” says UWAA Executive Director Keener Fry. “These remarkable UW alumnae will share their career experiences and offer valuable insight for UW students and alumni looking to advance in their career fields.” ....
Image Credit.Jodi Levine for The New York Times 1. Fold the largest square in half and then in half again. Fold in half yet again, diagonally. Image 2. Use scissors to round off the open corner. 3. Unfold your paper. Cut one petal out. Image Image Credit.Jodi Levine for The New York Times 4. To create the cup shape, rub the glue stick over one petal next to the cut out. Overlap with the petal on the other side of the cut and press to glue in place. 5. Use smaller squares to create additional blooms and stick them to the inside of the larger flower with a small (about ¼-inch) piece of double-sided tape. ....
Vladimir Sukhachev/iStock via Getty Images Like so many other products, razors often reinforce the gender binary through color stereotypes. Pink or other pastels for women; some combination of blue, gray, and orange for men. The differences between men’s and women’s razors don’t stop at color, but it’s less about the gender identity of the person wielding the razor and more about what they’re shaving. Women’s razors are designed for people shaving legs, armpits, and pubic areas. Since that adds up to a considerable amount of surface area, the head of a women’s razor is often a little larger than the one on a men’s razor. It’s also often rounded, so you can more easily navigate it around contours like ankles and knees. The handle might be rounded, too, or shaped in some other nonlinear way with grooves that help you keep a good grip on it throughout the process. ....
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