Question: Gillian Arnold was given an honor for being influential by which UK-based IT magazine?

Context articles: You Don't Know Me (Eddy Arnold song)
Ship of Fools (website)
Computer Weekly
Gillian Arnold (technologist)
BCSWomen
Benedict Arnold: A Question of Honor
Gillian Arnold
Richard S. Arnold
Valerie Fortney
USNS General H. H. Arnold (T-AGM-9)

"You Don't Know Me" is a song written by Cindy Walker based on a title and storyline given to her by Eddy Arnold in 1955.
 "You Don't Know Me" was first recorded by Arnold that year and released as a single on April 21, 1956 on RCA Victor.
 The first version of the song to make the Billboard charts was by Jerry Vale in 1956, peaking at #14 on the pop chart.
 Arnold's version charted two months later, released as an RCA Victor single, 47-6502, backed with "The Rockin' Mockin' Bird", which reached #10 on the "Billboard" country chart.
 Cash Box magazine, which combined all best-selling versions at one position, included a version by Carmen McRae that never appeared in the Billboard Top 100 Sides listing.
Ship of Fools is a UK-based Christian satirical website.
 It was first launched as a magazine in 1977.
 The magazine folded in 1983 and was resurrected as an internet magazine website and bulletin board system community forum in 1998.
 Subtitled "the magazine of Christian unrest", Ship of Fools pokes fun and asks critical questions about the Christian faith.
 The site is part magazine and part web community.
Computer Weekly is a digital magazine and website for IT professionals in the United Kingdom.
 It was formerly published as a weekly print magazine by Reed Business Information for over 45 years.
 The magazine was available free to IT professionals who met the circulation requirements.
 A small minority of issues were sold in retail outlets, with the bulk of revenue received from display and recruitment advertising.
 The magazine is still available for free as a PDF digital edition.
Gillian Arnold is an influential British Information technology leader.
 She is the elected Chair of the BCSWomen Specialist Group that supports women in the IT industry.
 In 2015, she was identified as the 9th Most Influential Women in UK IT 2015, by "Computer Weekly".
 In 2016, Arnold was again identified as one of the 50 most influential women in UK IT 2016 by "Computer Weekly".
BCSWomen is a Specialist Group of the British Computer Society The Chartered Institute for IT that provides networking opportunities for all BCS professional women working in IT around the world, as well as mentoring and encouraging girls and women to enter or return to IT as a career.
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 BCSWomen was founded by Dr Sue Black.
 Dr Black was the first Chair of BCSWomen, followed by Dr Karen Petrie with Dr Hannah Dee as Deputy Chair.
 The current Chair of BCSWomen is Gillian Arnold of Tectre.
 BCSWomen has the aim of supporting women working in and considering a career in Information Technology.
Benedict Arnold: A Question of Honor is a 2003 American television film directed by Mikael Salomon and starring Aidan Quinn, Kelsey Grammer, Flora Montgomery and John Light.
 It portrays the career of Benedict Arnold in the American Revolutionary War and his dramatic switch in 1780 from fighting for American Independence to being a Loyalist trying to preserve British rule in America.
 Arnold's relationships with his wife Peggy Shippen and the British officer John Andre are focused on.
 The friction between Arnold and General Horatio Gates, portrayed near the beginning of the film (for example, in one scene when Arnold derisively refers to him as "Granny Gates"), was historically accurate.
 The movie points out that, before his treason, Arnold was considered a patriot and a hero.
 A letter from General Washington is read at the beginning where he enthusiastically recommends Arnold for promotion saying that there is no general in the army more deserving and even comparing him to Hannibal.
 The movie briefly documents Arnold's final years of exile in England in which he laments his treasonous acts, realizing that he is despised and that people compare him with Judas and Lucifer.
Gillian Arnold is a Northern Irish born textile and print artist, now living in County Durham, England.
 She began and continues her own artistry with paintings made using her monotype technique, which she has developed over the past twenty years to print pressed flowers onto her textile canvasses.
 She is inspired by the natural wildlife around her, and often works with plants and flowers that are overlooked.
 She has expanded her design range to use this same technique to produce lampshades, jewellery, ceramics and glassware, including repeat pattern wallpaper and home furnishings.
Richard Sheppard Arnold (March 26, 1936 – September 23, 2004) was a judge of the U.S. District Court and then the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit.
 Two presidents, Richard M. Nixon and Bill Clinton, considered naming Arnold to the United States Supreme Court.
 Polly Price, a former Arnold law clerk and an Emory University law professor who has written a biography of Arnold, said that the judge will be remembered like the great jurist Learned Hand: "perhaps the best judge never to serve on the Supreme Court."
 In May 2002, the U.S. Courthouse in Little Rock was renamed in Judge Arnold's honor.
Valerie Fortney is a Canadian journalist born in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
 She has a successful career in broadcasting, magazines, and newspapers.
 Fortney was a regular contributor in the 1990s to the popular CBC Radio show "Basic Black", and served as a frequent commentator for CBC Newsworld.
 Her feature writing has appeared across North America and around the world, in publications such as Chatelaine, the "Los Angeles Times" and "Reader’s Digest" International.
 In the 1990s, she was the founding editor of Avenue magazine, a Calgary magazine named Best New Magazine at the 1997 National Magazine Awards.
 The magazine won several other regional and national awards during her tenure.
 A columnist and feature writer at the Calgary Herald since 1998.
 Valerie has been nominated twice for National Newspaper Awards: in 2001, for Spot Reporting for her feature work on the 9/11 terrorist attacks; and in 2005, for Investigations for her work on a special series focusing on India's abandoned brides, titled Abandoned Brides: Canada’s Shame, India’s Sorrow.
 The series went on to win the Daniel Pearl award for print journalism, beating out "The New York Times" and "Chicago Tribune"; the UK-based Commonwealth Writers' Union Words and Pictures award; and the B.C.-based Webster award for best news reporting.
USNS "General H. H. Arnold" (T-AGM-9) (originally named USS "General R. E. Callan" (AP-139)) was a "General G. O. Squier"-class transport ship for the U.S. Navy in World War II.
 She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Robert Emmet Callan.
 She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT "General R. E. Callan in 1946.
 On 28 April 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS "General R. E. Callan" (T-AP-139).
 Placed in reserve in 1958, she was transferred to the U.S. Air Force in 1961 and renamed USAFS "General H. H. Arnold in 1963 in honor of Henry H. Arnold, the first and only General of the Air Force.
 She was reacquired by the Navy in 1964 as USNS "General H. H. Arnold" (T-AGM-9).
 She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 March 1982.