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The domain 'www.arwomenshalloffame.com' uses the commercial generic top-level domain (.com), featuring subdomain 'www'. The core label 'arwomenshalloffame' covers 18 characters holding 7 vowels versus eleven consonants. Segmentation suggests five words: ar, women, shall, of, fame. The median word length lands at 4 characters. No strong language cues emerged from the frequency lists.

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Click here to purchase tickets for the induction ceremony!

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Hillary Rodham Clinton — Arkansas Women's Hall of Fame

https://www.arwomenshalloffame.com/hillary-clinton

2015 Inductee   Hillary Clinton has served as Secretary of State, Senator from New York, First Lady of the United States, First Lady of Arkansas, a practicing lawyer and law professor, activist, and volunteer, but the first things her friends and family will tell you is that she’s never forgotten wh

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2015 Inductee Hillary Clinton has served as Secretary of State, Senator 
from New York, First Lady of the United States, First Lady of Arkansas, a 
practicing lawyer and law professor, activist, and volunteer, but the first 
things her friends and family will tell you is that she’s never forgotten 
where she came from or who she’s been fighting for throughout her life. 
Hillary grew up in a middle class home in Park Ridge, a suburb of Chicago, 
Illinois. Her dad, Hugh, was a World War II Navy veteran and a small 
business man with a drapery business that designed, printed, and sold his 
draperies. Hillary, her mom, and her two brothers helped out in the 
business whenever they could. Hugh was a rock-ribbed Republican, a 
pay-as-you-go kind of guy who worked hard and wasted nothing. Hillary’s 
mother, Dorothy, had a tough childhood. She was abandoned by her parents as 
a young child and shipped off to live with relatives who didn’t want her. 
By age 14, Dorothy knew the only way she’d get by was to support herself, 
and she started working as a housekeeper and babysitter while she went 
through high school. Her mother’s experience sparked in Hillary a lifelong 
commitment to championing the needs of children. Her own childhood was very 
different. Her parents built a stable middle class life. Hillary attended 
public schools and was a Brownie and a Girl Scout. She played in a girls' 
softball league. She was raised a Methodist and her mom taught Sunday 
school. Her youth minister took Hillary to see Martin Luther King, Jr. 
speak in Chicago and helped her develop a lifelong passion for social 
justice. Hillary graduated from Wellesley College and then went to Yale Law 
School, where she was one of just 27 women in her graduating class. Hillary 
met her husband Bill at law school. After law school, Hillary chose not to 
go to a big New York or Washington law firm. Instead, she went to work for 
the Children’s Defense Fund, going door to door in New Bedford, 
Massachusetts, gathering stories about the lack of schooling for children 
with disabilities, which contributed to the passage of historic legislation 
to require their education. It’s this commitment to public service and 
fighting for others—especially children and families—that she’s carried all 
her life. After serving as a lawyer for the Congressional Committee 
investigating President Nixon, she moved to Arkansas where she taught law 
and ran legal clinics representing poor people. She co-founded Arkansas 
Advocates for Children and Families, one of the state’s first child 
advocacy groups. And on October 11, 1975, she married Bill in a small 
ceremony in Fayetteville, Arkansas. As First Lady of Arkansas, she was a 
forceful champion for improving educational standards and health care 
access. And she and Bill started their own family when their daughter, 
Chelsea, was born in 1980. Bill was first elected president in 1992 and 
re-elected in 1996. As First Lady, Hillary tenaciously led the fight to 
reform our health care system so that all our families have access to the 
care they need at affordable prices. When the insurance companies and other 
special interests defeated that effort, Hillary didn’t give up. She worked 
with Republicans and Democrats to help create the successful Children's 
Health Insurance Program, which provides health coverage to more than 8 
million children and has helped cut the uninsured rate for children in 
half. In 1995, despite being told by some officials not to go, Hillary led 
the U.S. delegation to Beijing to attend the UN Fourth World Conference on 
Women and gave a groundbreaking speech, declaring that “human rights are 
women's rights and women's rights are human rights once and for 
all”—inspiring women worldwide and helping to galvanize a global movement 
for women’s rights and opportunities. In 2000, Hillary was elected to the 
U.S. Senate, becoming the first woman senator from New York. After the 
terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, Hillary pushed the Bush 
administration to secure $20 billion to rebuild New York and fought to 
provide health care for first responders who were contaminated at Ground 
Zero. She repeatedly worked across the aisle to get things done, including 
working alongside Republicans to expand TRICARE so that members of the 
Reserves and National Guard and their families could get better access to 
health care. When Congress wouldn't do enough for rural areas and small 
towns, Hillary didn’t back down. She launched an innovative partnership in 
New York with eBay and local colleges to provide small businesses with tech 
support, microloans and training programs to sell their goods online. She 
helped expand broadband to remote areas of the state. And she launched 
Farm-to-Fork, to help New York farmers and producers sell their products to 
New York’s restaurants, schools, colleges and universities. In 2008, 
Hillary ran for president. When she came up short, she told her supporters, 
"Although we weren’t able to shatter that highest, hardest glass ceiling 
this time, thanks to you, it’s got about 18 million cracks in it. And when 
President Obama asked Hillary to serve as his secretary of state, she put 
aside their hard-fought campaign and answered the call to public service 
once again. After eight years of Bush foreign policy, Hillary was 
instrumental in starting to restore America’s standing in the world. Even 
former Republican Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said she “ran the 
State Department in the most effective way that I’ve ever seen.” She built 
a coalition for tough new sanctions against Iran that brought them to the 
negotiating table and she brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas 
that ended a war and protected Israel’s security. She was a forceful 
champion for human rights, internet freedom, and rights and opportunities 
for women and girls, LGBT people and young people all around the globe. In 
2014, Hillary took on a new role—grandmother to Charlotte Clinton 
Mezvinsky—and she couldn’t be prouder or happier.  Click here to purchase 
tickets for the induction ceremony!  

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HSTS header missing - vulnerable to protocol downgrade attacks

CSP header missing - vulnerable to XSS attacks

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GoDaddy.com, LLC

ARWOMENSHALLOFFAME.COM

Abuse

Google LLC

GOOGLE

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<p>To honor and celebrate the significant contributions of past and present Arkansas women while inspiring for the future</p>

Arkansas Women's Hall of Fame

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Requests	IP Address	Location	AS Autonomous System
8	172.217.16.168	Finland	AS15169
8	146.75.120.238	France	AS54113
8	198.185.159.145	Sweden	AS53831
8	146.75.120.237	Germany	AS20940
8	184.24.77.144	United States	AS1299
40	5	-	-

Security Scan Report: www.arwomenshalloffame.com

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Safe Website

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TLSH (Trend Micro Locality Sensitive Hash)

ssdeep (Context Triggered Piecewise Hashing)

sdhash (Similarity Digest Hashing)

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