Read the following passages. For each of the questions from 31 to 35, write D for Ann Elizabeth Dunwoody, L for Wendy B. Lawrence, and D&L for both.
Nowadays, women around the world are taking up jobs generally considered to be men’s jobs. Here are two women that have broken the barriers of gender bias in the world of work. Ann Elizabeth Dunwoody is the first woman to earn the rank of four-star general not only in the Army but the entire US armed forces. At the age of five, Dunwoody wanted nothing more than to become a doctor or nurse. During her junior year of college, Dunwoody attended a four-week Army introductory programme. It was then she found her passion for soldiering. Dunwoody once said at her retirement ceremony: “Over the last 38 years, I have had the opportunity to witness women soldiers jump out of airplanes, hike 10 miles, lead men and women, even under the toughest circumstances. Today, what was once a band of brothers has truly become a band of brothers and sisters.” Wendy B. Lawrence was the first female graduate of the US Naval Academy, the first female naval officer and the first female helicopter pilot to fly into space. “I was 10 years old when Apollo 11 landed on the moon and that was my 'aha' moment as I like to say," said Lawrence. "I looked at Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the moon and thought that's what I want to do when I grow up: 'I'm gonna be an astronaut and I am gonna fly into space.” After retiring from NASA in 2006, Lawrence has worked at Space Camp in Alabama and the Kennedy Center Visitor Centre, igniting the minds of the young with a passion for science and technology. She once told the reporter: “So I'd say give women an opportunity to try. You might be surprised at what they bring to the table, what they're capable of." Who …