In March 1938, 70-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, recognized as England's only female blacksmith at the time, was photographed shoeing a horse outside a historic forge in Walmer, Kent. The forge, which had been in operation for over 400 years, was a fitting backdrop for Arnold's remarkable skill and dedication to a trade traditionally dominated by men. As she worked, the photograph captured not only her expertise but also the rarity of her position in a male-dominated profession. Mrs. Arnold’s ability to carry out such a physically demanding task at the age of 70 further highlighted her remarkable strength and resilience.
Mrs. Arnold's role as a blacksmith was extraordinary, as she had spent much of her life mastering a craft that was deeply rooted in English tradition. Blacksmithing in the 1930s was a specialized trade that required significant training and experience, and the idea of a woman in such a position was rare. Mrs. Arnold’s story was a testament to her pioneering spirit, challenging societal norms and carving out a unique place for herself in the world of manual labor. Her work in the forge stood as a symbol of both tradition and progress, demonstrating that gender did not define one’s capability or determination.
The photograph of Mrs. Arnold at work outside the centuries-old forge in Walmer captured a moment of both personal and historical significance. It was not only a celebration of her individual achievement but also a rare glimpse into the world of a woman who had defied expectations and excelled in a field typically reserved for men. In an era when women were often expected to conform to more traditional roles, Mrs. Arnold’s craftsmanship was a powerful reminder of the changing landscape of gender roles in the workforce.
In March 1938, 70-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, recognized as England's only female blacksmith at the time, was photographed shoeing a horse outside a historic forge in Walmer, Kent. The forge, which had been in operation for over 400 years, was a fitting backdrop for Arnold's remarkable skill and dedication to a trade traditionally dominated by men. As she worked, the photograph captured not only her expertise but also the rarity of her position in a male-dominated profession. Mrs. Arnold’s ability to carry out such a physically demanding task at the age of 70 further highlighted her remarkable strength and resilience.
Mrs. Arnold's role as a blacksmith was extraordinary, as she had spent much of her life mastering a craft that was deeply rooted in English tradition. Blacksmithing in the 1930s was a specialized trade that required significant training and experience, and the idea of a woman in such a position was rare. Mrs. Arnold’s story was a testament to her pioneering spirit, challenging societal norms and carving out a unique place for herself in the world of manual labor. Her work in the forge stood as a symbol of both tradition and progress, demonstrating that gender did not define one’s capability or determination.
The photograph of Mrs. Arnold at work outside the centuries-old forge in Walmer captured a moment of both personal and historical significance. It was not only a celebration of her individual achievement but also a rare glimpse into the world of a woman who had defied expectations and excelled in a field typically reserved for men. In an era when women were often expected to conform to more traditional roles, Mrs. Arnold’s craftsmanship was a powerful reminder of the changing landscape of gender roles in the workforce.
Right now the digital security needs of Russians and Ukrainians are very different, and they lead to very different caveats about how to mitigate the risks associated with using Telegram. For Ukrainians in Ukraine, whose physical safety is at risk because they are in a war zone, digital security is probably not their highest priority. They may value access to news and communication with their loved ones over making sure that all of their communications are encrypted in such a manner that they are indecipherable to Telegram, its employees, or governments with court orders. That hurt tech stocks. For the past few weeks, the 10-year yield has traded between 1.72% and 2%, as traders moved into the bond for safety when Russia headlines were ugly—and out of it when headlines improved. Now, the yield is touching its pandemic-era high. If the yield breaks above that level, that could signal that it’s on a sustainable path higher. Higher long-dated bond yields make future profits less valuable—and many tech companies are valued on the basis of profits forecast for many years in the future. Update March 8, 2022: EFF has clarified that Channels and Groups are not fully encrypted, end-to-end, updated our post to link to Telegram’s FAQ for Cloud and Secret chats, updated to clarify that auto-delete is available for group and channel admins, and added some additional links. Although some channels have been removed, the curation process is considered opaque and insufficient by analysts. "We're seeing really dramatic moves, and it's all really tied to Ukraine right now, and in a secondary way, in terms of interest rates," Octavio Marenzi, CEO of Opimas, told Yahoo Finance Live on Thursday. "This war in Ukraine is going to give the Fed the ammunition, the cover that it needs, to not raise interest rates too quickly. And I think Jay Powell is a very tepid sort of inflation fighter and he's not going to do as much as he needs to do to get that under control. And this seems like an excuse to kick the can further down the road still and not do too much too soon."
from ms
