Women in male-dominated career fields watch a unique U.S. presidential campaignLOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Dr. Linda Liau works with the precision of a master, peering into a patient’s head with magnifying loupes as she removes a brain tumor. When Liau was called into an emergency room as a surgeon more than 20 years ago to help treat a car crash victim, another member of the medical team assumed she was a nurse. Even today, the 49-year-old neurosurgeon sometimes gets a surprised reaction from new patients who were expecting a man.  Such an assumption is common in career fields dominated by men. Neurosurgery, welding, venture capitalism, construction, film directing and the electrical trade - these are six jobs where U.S. women have made inroads but are still vastly outnumbered. And one position, U.S. president, has never been filled by a woman. With presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton seeking to become the first to break that barrier, several women in career fields made up mostly of men told Reuters that they saw her candidacy as significant. “I think ultimately the goal would be to be gender-blind completely, so the fact that we’re even talking about having a female president as a novelty is, in a way, sad,” Liau said. On a construction site, Joundi White, 31, has often been reminded of her gender. Early in her career, the reminders were pet names such as “sweetheart” and “honey.” Now, she can rarely shake the sense that she is outnumbered. “I eat lunch alone,” White said. “I don’t have people to relate to at work.  “Don’t get me wrong, I identify more with the guys, but to them, ultimately, I’m just a girl.” Wearing a hard hat, White passes under heavy steel beams, walking along the commuter train tracks she is helping build in her working-class neighborhood in southern Los Angeles.  Welder Darlene Thompson, 45, is also no stranger to the construction site, or to the hostility that she says women often encounter in the field. These days, she teaches others as an instructor at Los Angeles Trade Technical College.  In a heavy coat and blue gloves, she looks from under her helmet at the white-hot flame of a welding torch.  It was a fight to learn these skills. More than a decade ago, when she began receiving job training as a welfare recipient, Thompson had to argue for the chance to study welding. Public assistance administrators wanted to push her toward cosmetology or culinary arts, she said.  Thompson did not say how she would cast her ballot in November but said she would not vote for Clinton just because the candidate is a woman. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s slogan has resonated with her. “When they talk about ‘Let’s make America great again,’” Thompson said, “what I think of is the companies in Detroit, the automotive industry going back to Detroit and giving back jobs.” A well-paid job as an electrician has opened up opportunities for Hannah Cooper, 28. For one thing, she was able to buy a house in the expensive Los Angeles real estate market. Sometimes, she will encounter someone on a construction site who knows her mother, Kelly Cooper, who also was an electrician.  “Everyone remembers her because there’s only a few women,” Cooper said. Kelly Cooper began as an apprentice in 1975. “You have to have thick skin to be anyone in the trade,”she said. “To be a woman in the trade, you have to have a particularly thick skin.”  She is now director of construction for the Los Angeles Department of General Services. Eva Ho, 44, is a woman working in the technology field, which is unusual enough. But she is also a venture capitalist, which is rarer still. “In some ways the V.C. career has really been an old boys club, and it’s been dominated by white men for the last three or four decades,” Ho said.  A graduate of Harvard and Cornell, Ho said she was drawn to work in technology because of its ability to drive social change. But she came late to it, never having used a computer until college. For the Burtons, who work together as filmmakers through their company Five Sisters Productions, their career had its seeds in their childhood as the daughters of a writer and a former professional musician.  Both parents were feminists who thought their five daughters could do anything, said Ursula Burton, a director, producer and actor.  Now the possibility of a female president could help create more opportunities for women, she said.  “Having a woman president opens up the presidency for girls,” Burton said, “and it will shift the perception for boys of what girls can do.”  politicsNews
women career fields watch unique presidential campaigns angeles reuters linda lia works precision master seeing patient head signifying houses removes brain tumor when lia called emergency room surgeon years ago help treat car crash victim another member medical team assumed nurse even today neurosurgeon sometimes gets surprised reaction new patients expecting man such assumption common career fields dominated men neurosurgery welding venture capitalism construction film directing electrical trade six jobs women made inroads still vastly outnumbered and one position president never filled woman with presumptive democratic nominee hillary clinton seeking become first break barrier several women career fields made mostly men told reuters saw candidacy significant i think ultimately goal would completely fact even talking female president novelty way sad lia said on construction site found white often reminded gender early career reminders pet names sweetheart now rarely shake sense outnumbered i eat lunch alone white said i people relate work don get wrong i identify guys ultimately i wearing hard hat white passes heavy steel beams walking along commuter train tracks helping build neighborhood southern los angeles elder darren thompson also stranger construction site hostility says women often encounter field these days teaches others instructor los angeles trade technical college in heavy coat blue gloves looks helmet flame welding torch it fight learn skills more decade ago began receiving job training welfare recipient thompson argue chance study welding public assistance administrators wanted push toward cosmology culinary arts said thompson say would cast ballot november said would vote clinton candidate woman republican presidential nominee donald trump slogan resonate when talk let make america great thompson said i think companies detroit automotive industry going back detroit giving back a job electrician opened opportunities hannah cooper for one thing able buy house expensive los angeles real estate market sometimes encounter someone construction site knows mother kelly cooper also electrician everyone remembers women cooper said kelly cooper began apprentice you thick skin anyone trade said to woman trade particularly thick she director construction los angeles department general services eva ho woman working technology field unusual enough but also venture capitalist rarer still in ways career really old boys club dominated white men last three four decades ho said a graduate harvard cornell ho said drawn work technology ability drive social change but came late never used computer college for buttons work together filmmakers company five sisters productions career seeds childhood daughters writer former professional musician both parents feminists thought five daughters could anything said usual burton director producer actor now possibility female president could help create opportunities women said having woman president opens presidency girls burton said shift perception boys girls politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Women in male-dominated career fields watch a unique U.S. presidential campaignLOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Dr. Linda Liau works with the precision of a master, peering into a patient’s head with magnifying loupes as she removes a brain tumor. When Liau was called into an emergency room as a surgeon more than 20 years ago to help treat a car crash victim, another member of the medical team assumed she was a nurse. Even today, the 49-year-old neurosurgeon sometimes gets a surprised reaction from new patients who were expecting a man.  Such an assumption is common in career fields dominated by men. Neurosurgery, welding, venture capitalism, construction, film directing and the electrical trade - these are six jobs where U.S. women have made inroads but are still vastly outnumbered. And one position, U.S. president, has never been filled by a woman. With presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton seeking to become the first to break that barrier, several women in career fields made up mostly of men told Reuters that they saw her candidacy as significant. “I think ultimately the goal would be to be gender-blind completely, so the fact that we’re even talking about having a female president as a novelty is, in a way, sad,” Liau said. On a construction site, Joundi White, 31, has often been reminded of her gender. Early in her career, the reminders were pet names such as “sweetheart” and “honey.” Now, she can rarely shake the sense that she is outnumbered. “I eat lunch alone,” White said. “I don’t have people to relate to at work.  “Don’t get me wrong, I identify more with the guys, but to them, ultimately, I’m just a girl.” Wearing a hard hat, White passes under heavy steel beams, walking along the commuter train tracks she is helping build in her working-class neighborhood in southern Los Angeles.  Welder Darlene Thompson, 45, is also no stranger to the construction site, or to the hostility that she says women often encounter in the field. These days, she teaches others as an instructor at Los Angeles Trade Technical College.  In a heavy coat and blue gloves, she looks from under her helmet at the white-hot flame of a welding torch.  It was a fight to learn these skills. More than a decade ago, when she began receiving job training as a welfare recipient, Thompson had to argue for the chance to study welding. Public assistance administrators wanted to push her toward cosmetology or culinary arts, she said.  Thompson did not say how she would cast her ballot in November but said she would not vote for Clinton just because the candidate is a woman. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s slogan has resonated with her. “When they talk about ‘Let’s make America great again,’” Thompson said, “what I think of is the companies in Detroit, the automotive industry going back to Detroit and giving back jobs.” A well-paid job as an electrician has opened up opportunities for Hannah Cooper, 28. For one thing, she was able to buy a house in the expensive Los Angeles real estate market. Sometimes, she will encounter someone on a construction site who knows her mother, Kelly Cooper, who also was an electrician.  “Everyone remembers her because there’s only a few women,” Cooper said. Kelly Cooper began as an apprentice in 1975. “You have to have thick skin to be anyone in the trade,”she said. “To be a woman in the trade, you have to have a particularly thick skin.”  She is now director of construction for the Los Angeles Department of General Services. Eva Ho, 44, is a woman working in the technology field, which is unusual enough. But she is also a venture capitalist, which is rarer still. “In some ways the V.C. career has really been an old boys club, and it’s been dominated by white men for the last three or four decades,” Ho said.  A graduate of Harvard and Cornell, Ho said she was drawn to work in technology because of its ability to drive social change. But she came late to it, never having used a computer until college. For the Burtons, who work together as filmmakers through their company Five Sisters Productions, their career had its seeds in their childhood as the daughters of a writer and a former professional musician.  Both parents were feminists who thought their five daughters could do anything, said Ursula Burton, a director, producer and actor.  Now the possibility of a female president could help create more opportunities for women, she said.  “Having a woman president opens up the presidency for girls,” Burton said, “and it will shift the perception for boys of what girls can do.”  politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: women career fields watch unique presidential campaigns angeles reuters linda lia works precision master seeing patient head signifying houses removes brain tumor when lia called emergency room surgeon years ago help treat car crash victim another member medical team assumed nurse even today neurosurgeon sometimes gets surprised reaction new patients expecting man such assumption common career fields dominated men neurosurgery welding venture capitalism construction film directing electrical trade six jobs women made inroads still vastly outnumbered and one position president never filled woman with presumptive democratic nominee hillary clinton seeking become first break barrier several women career fields made mostly men told reuters saw candidacy significant i think ultimately goal would completely fact even talking female president novelty way sad lia said on construction site found white often reminded gender early career reminders pet names sweetheart now rarely shake sense outnumbered i eat lunch alone white said i people relate work don get wrong i identify guys ultimately i wearing hard hat white passes heavy steel beams walking along commuter train tracks helping build neighborhood southern los angeles elder darren thompson also stranger construction site hostility says women often encounter field these days teaches others instructor los angeles trade technical college in heavy coat blue gloves looks helmet flame welding torch it fight learn skills more decade ago began receiving job training welfare recipient thompson argue chance study welding public assistance administrators wanted push toward cosmology culinary arts said thompson say would cast ballot november said would vote clinton candidate woman republican presidential nominee donald trump slogan resonate when talk let make america great thompson said i think companies detroit automotive industry going back detroit giving back a job electrician opened opportunities hannah cooper for one thing able buy house expensive los angeles real estate market sometimes encounter someone construction site knows mother kelly cooper also electrician everyone remembers women cooper said kelly cooper began apprentice you thick skin anyone trade said to woman trade particularly thick she director construction los angeles department general services eva ho woman working technology field unusual enough but also venture capitalist rarer still in ways career really old boys club dominated white men last three four decades ho said a graduate harvard cornell ho said drawn work technology ability drive social change but came late never used computer college for buttons work together filmmakers company five sisters productions career seeds childhood daughters writer former professional musician both parents feminists thought five daughters could anything said usual burton director producer actor now possibility female president could help create opportunities women said having woman president opens presidency girls burton said shift perception boys girls politicsnews