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š¦øāāļø Queens of the Kingdom- which great woman in history are you? (FINISHED)
Hello awesome Blossom crew!!
As some of you might know, we're celebrating Women's Month in the Community, and we want to add a bit of girl power to this flower power Community of Blossom Blast!!
So let's play!! Tell us which great woman in history you are according to the level you've reached in the game- you can win 20 Gold Bars to spend in Blossom Blast Saga
Comment with the name of the historical character you got (and whatever you want to say about her!) and we'll chooseĀ 3 random players who will win 20 Gold Bars in their Blossom Blast game.Ā
š¼Ā You have until theĀ 31st of March 13.00 CETĀ to participate.Ā Terms and conditionsĀ here.Ā
Comments
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I love this idea @Lola_Pop, it's a great way to learn about the outstanding achievements of women.
How fitting that I should have Amelia Earhart as my historical woman to celebrate.Ā I have always admired her.Ā Last summer IĀ gave both of my granddaughters a biography of her which they both loved, too.
Amelia Earhart was a pioneer in aviation at a time when there were very few women in the field. She was the first female to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean, and she set many other records, besides. She was the author of many books, and for a time, was anĀ aeronautical engineering advisor at Purdue University in Indiana, USA, and a career counselor to the women students.
While attempting to fly around the world in 1937, her plane went missing.Ā She was presumed dead at the young age of 39.Ā She was, and still is, a wonderful example for what women can achieve.
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Come join the fun for a chance to win gold bars! Tagging: @lulu13 @firebombmarkus @mysticalmysty @PummyRaj @DeepshikhaSharan @Lim @Foley1362 @Nat09 @Spinnifix @bearwithme @SabrinaM
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Great Idea @Lola_Pop š¤ I got Ada Lovelace I have just read all about her and she was truly a remarkable woman! š
In 1842 Lovelace translated a short article describing the Analytical Engine by the Italian mathematician Luigi Menabrea, for publication in England. Babbage asked her to expand the article, āas she understood the machine so wellā. The final article is over three times the length of the original and contains several early ācomputer programs,ā as well as strikingly prescient observations on the potential uses of the machine, including the manipulation of symbols and creation of music. Although Babbage and his assistants had sketched out programs for his engine before, Lovelaceās are the most elaborate and complete, and the first to be published; so she is often referred to as āthe first computer programmerā. Babbage himself āspoke highly of her mathematical powers, and of her peculiar capability ā higher he said than of any one he knew, to prepare the descriptions connected with his calculating machine.ā
Ada Lovelace died of cancer at 36, a few short years after the publication of āSketch of the Analytical Engine, with Notes from the Translatorā.
The Analytical Engine remained a vision, until Lovelaceās notes became one of the critical documents to inspire Alan Turingās work on the first modern computers in the 1940s.
Her thwarted potential, and her passion and vision for technology, have made her a powerful symbol for modern women in technology.
ReadĀ some of the primary documents by or about AdaĀ that are online, or read theĀ longer biography of Ada Lovelace, taken from our book,Ā A Passion for Science: Stories of Discovery and Invention.
Thank you @debrichmond for tagging me š
Everyday should be women's day!
But through experience i still feel we live in a mans world!
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I too am Ada Lovelace. I always have admired women pioneers in areas usually thought were primarily for men.
Ada reminds me of Grace Hooper, a computer scientist and US Navy Rear Admiral and a pioneer of computer programming. There is a US DDG (Guides middle destroyer) named after her.
