May 12 is International Nurses Day. Would you support a proposal that we all take out sledgehammers every May 12th in memory of Florence Nightingale: Lady of the Hammer (and Data Visualization used to shift toward reasonable policies)... > And the ‘Lady with the Lamp’? In reality, Nightingale was known to the troops as ‘The Lady with the Hammer’ after she broke into a locked storeroom to release much-needed medical supplies, in defiance of a military commander who had blocked her every move. They revered her for it, of course. But as Russell knew, a powerful, belligerent, rebel woman was far too coarse and unladylike for the readers of The Times, so in the finest traditions of journalism, he simply made it up. virago.co.uk/virago-news/2020/… #LadyOfTheHammer #LadyOfTheLamp #FlorenceNightingale #NursingSchool #FlorenceNightingale #LadyOfTheHammer #ハンマーの貴婦人
In one of the poems of his later life, Thomas Hardy mused upon the devastation caused by the First World War, and called it ‘A Time of the Breaking of Nations’. Like the revolutions of the 1800s, t…
Brian Small
in reply to Brian Small • • •note.com/kuga_spqr/n/n12496411…
【調査3/3】ナイチンゲールが「斧を持って英軍倉庫から薬を奪う」アメリカの新聞報道の変遷と、「ハンマーを持った淑女」の由来探し
久我真樹 (note（ノート）)Brian Small
in reply to Brian Small • •