The Nightingale family lived in a large house in derbyshire. Florence was a very lucky girl. She even had twenty seven cousins.
When she was a little bit older she started helping sick and poor people. Then she decided she wanted to do more of this work. “I must work in a hospital now”, she said.
Bth her mother and her father were very cross, they didunt want their daughter to become a nurse. Florence studied nursing in secret. Florence soon heard about the war between Russia and Turkey.
Florence arrived at a hospital in Scutari on the 4th of November 1854. The hospital was dark an Filthy. Soilders lay all around wounded and dying. There was hardly any clean water, no medicenes, no bandages, no soap or towels.
Florence started helping the soilders by cleaning and making them healthy meals. Then she bought new sheets and clothes and she hardly ever stopped to sleep.
The injured soilders loved Florence. She did everything she could to help them get better. She asked for books, games and a chef to be sent over from England. Every single night she walked through the ward to say goodnight. The soilders called her the lady with the lamp.
Florence Nightingale was born on 12 May 1820, and named after the city of her birth. Her wealthy parents were in Florence as part of a tour of Europe. In 1837, Nightingale felt that God was calling her to do some work but wasn’t sure what that work should be. She began to develop an interest in nursing, but her parents continued it to be a profession inappropriate to a woman of her class and background, and would not allow her to train as a nurse. They expected her to make a good marriage and live a conventional upper class woman’s life.
Nightingale’s parents eventually relented and in 1851, she went to Kaiserwerth in Germany for three months nursing training. This enabled her to become superintendent of a hospital for gentlewomen in Harley Street, in 1853. The following year, the Crimean War began and soon reports in the newspapers were describing the desperate lack of proper medical facilities for wounded British soldiers at the front. Sidney Herbert, the war minister, already knew Nightingale, and asked her to oversee a team of nurses in the military hospitals in Turkey. In November 1854, she arrived in Scutari in Turkey. With her nurses, she greatly improved the conditions and substantially reduced the mortality rate
She returned to England in 1856. In 1860 she established the Nightingale Training School for nurses at St Thomas’ Hospital in London. Once the nurses were trained, they were sent to hospitals all over Britain, where they introduced the ideas they had learnt, and established nursing training on the Nightingale model. Nightingale’s theories, published in ‘Notes on Nursing’ (1860), were hugely influential and her concerns for sanitation, military health and hospital planning established practices which are still in existence today. She died on 13 August 1910.
Bha Parantan Floreans uabhasach beartach agus ann an 1820 bha leanabh aca,Floreans, aig an am seo bha iad a furach ann an Eadailt ach ghluas iad air ais gu breatainn.’S e nighean samhach laogh a bh’ann an Floreans agus bhiodh i a cluich le doileachan agus a leigal orie gu robh iad tinn.
Seo an o-d mu dheidhinn an ughdar–
Karen McCombie–
Bha Karen Grace McCombie air bhreith air an 28mh den Lunasdal 1963 ann an obai-dheathainn.Ann an 1990 gluas i gu lunnain agus thoisich
Duilich cha robh sin deiseil!!!!!!!!!!!!!! seo o-d air Karen McCombie–
Bha Karen Grace McCombie air bhreith air an 28mh den Lunasdal 1963 ann an obai-dheathainn.Ann an 1990 gluas i gu lunnain agus thoisich i ag obair ann an magazine thairis air na bliadhnaichean tha i air a bhi ag obair airson j17 agus sugar suas gu beagan uine air ais se agony aunt a bh’innte airson Mizz.
A-nise tha i a fuaireachd ann an Lunnain A Tuath leis an duine aice Tom an nighean aca Milly agus an cat Gus .
Kate Brian is a very popular American author and was born on the 11th of March 1974. She is my faovrite author because she writes very intresting and appealing books.
Here is just some of the books she has written,
Lucky T,
The Princess & the Pauper,
Fake Boyfriend,
Sweet 16,
Confessions,
Inner Circle and many more.
Bha florence air a breith air 12/5/1820 .Bha na parantan aice william edward nightengale agus mary nee evans.Bha i a fuireach ann a derby .Bha fichead sa seachd co -oghaichean aice.Bha i air a aimanich as deidh an t-aite a bha i air a breith.se nuse a bhann agus bha aire aice dean na duine bochd.Bha aitheanta ‘lady with the lamp’.
Tha mise dol a sgriobhadh mu dheinn Robert Rigby, sgriobh eisan Goal 2 ‘Living
the dream.
Bha e air a breith ann a Sassainn,thoishich e an career le bith na Journalist.
Bha e a na ceoladair agus sgriob e airson redio.se award winning
playwriter. Sgriob e feodhainn dean na byker grove scripts
Cha b’fhada gus an do rainig iad taigh-beag.Bha nighean bheag agus a sheamhair a-muigh, ri taobh an taighe.”Seall!” arsa Ceiteag ” ‘S e night bheag a chota dheirg a th’ann.”
Bha an Nighean a fosgladh preasant.’S e taigh dhoileagan a bh’ann agus ‘s e dath dearg a bha air.
Dh’iarr nighean bheag, a chota dheirg air Ceiteag agus Blip tighinn a-steach gu teatha agus an sin air a bhord bha phoit pheant mhor dhearg.
“Siud a phoit pheant a bha dhith,” arsa Ceiteag.”Tha sinn air a bhith ga lorg sa h-uile aite!”
“O, tha mi dulich,” arsa Granaidh
Cha b’fhada gus an do ràinig iad taigh beag. Bha nighean bheag agus a seanmhair a-muigh ri taobh an taighe. “Seall” arsa Ceiteag. “‘S e Nighean Bheag a’ Chòta Dheirg a th’ann”. Bha an nighean a’ fosgladh prèasant. ‘Se taigh dhoileagan a bh’ann …agus ‘s e dath dearg a bha air dh’iarr Nighean Bheag a’ Chòta Dheirg air Ceiteag agus Blip tighinn a steach gu teatha. …agus an sin air a bhord bha a’ phoit phean mhòr dhearg. ”Siud a’ phoit pheant a bha a dhith,” arsa Ceiteag. “Tha sinn air a bhith ga lorg sa h-uile àite”. “O tha mi dùilich!” arsa Granaidh.
Children should not be dying from preventable causes
Every year, an estimated 9.7 million children under the age of five die totally preventable deaths. The world knows what it takes to improve child health and survival but millions still die because they lack access to these basic services.
The views of the child means that the voice of children must be heard and respected in all matters concerning their rights. Countries must promote children’s active, free and meaningful participation in decision-making that affects them.
Abi said,
February 14, 2008 at 6:33 pm
Holla Mrs Wells bho Abi
Christina M said,
February 18, 2008 at 5:17 pm
Florence Nightingale =]
The Nightingale family lived in a large house in derbyshire. Florence was a very lucky girl. She even had twenty seven cousins.
When she was a little bit older she started helping sick and poor people. Then she decided she wanted to do more of this work. “I must work in a hospital now”, she said.
Bth her mother and her father were very cross, they didunt want their daughter to become a nurse. Florence studied nursing in secret. Florence soon heard about the war between Russia and Turkey.
Florence arrived at a hospital in Scutari on the 4th of November 1854. The hospital was dark an Filthy. Soilders lay all around wounded and dying. There was hardly any clean water, no medicenes, no bandages, no soap or towels.
Florence started helping the soilders by cleaning and making them healthy meals. Then she bought new sheets and clothes and she hardly ever stopped to sleep.
The injured soilders loved Florence. She did everything she could to help them get better. She asked for books, games and a chef to be sent over from England. Every single night she walked through the ward to say goodnight. The soilders called her the lady with the lamp.
meghan said,
February 19, 2008 at 4:06 pm
Florence Nightingale was born on 12 May 1820, and named after the city of her birth. Her wealthy parents were in Florence as part of a tour of Europe. In 1837, Nightingale felt that God was calling her to do some work but wasn’t sure what that work should be. She began to develop an interest in nursing, but her parents continued it to be a profession inappropriate to a woman of her class and background, and would not allow her to train as a nurse. They expected her to make a good marriage and live a conventional upper class woman’s life.
Nightingale’s parents eventually relented and in 1851, she went to Kaiserwerth in Germany for three months nursing training. This enabled her to become superintendent of a hospital for gentlewomen in Harley Street, in 1853. The following year, the Crimean War began and soon reports in the newspapers were describing the desperate lack of proper medical facilities for wounded British soldiers at the front. Sidney Herbert, the war minister, already knew Nightingale, and asked her to oversee a team of nurses in the military hospitals in Turkey. In November 1854, she arrived in Scutari in Turkey. With her nurses, she greatly improved the conditions and substantially reduced the mortality rate
She returned to England in 1856. In 1860 she established the Nightingale Training School for nurses at St Thomas’ Hospital in London. Once the nurses were trained, they were sent to hospitals all over Britain, where they introduced the ideas they had learnt, and established nursing training on the Nightingale model. Nightingale’s theories, published in ‘Notes on Nursing’ (1860), were hugely influential and her concerns for sanitation, military health and hospital planning established practices which are still in existence today. She died on 13 August 1910.
Catriona said,
February 19, 2008 at 6:30 pm
Chemists & drugs stores
Moss Pharmacy Park Pharmacy
2 Southside Road Unit 2 Balloan
Inverness, IV2 3AU Inverness, IV2 4PF
01463 231192 01463 712171
Superdrug Stores PLC Lloyds Pharmacy
Park12-22 High Street 10 Church Street
Inverness, IV1 1JQ Inverness, IV1 1EA
01463 23258 01463 233208
Megan!!!!!!!!!! said,
February 19, 2008 at 9:01 pm
Seo an o-d agam air FN–
Bha Parantan Floreans uabhasach beartach agus ann an 1820 bha leanabh aca,Floreans, aig an am seo bha iad a furach ann an Eadailt ach ghluas iad air ais gu breatainn.’S e nighean samhach laogh a bh’ann an Floreans agus bhiodh i a cluich le doileachan agus a leigal orie gu robh iad tinn.
Seo an o-d mu dheidhinn an ughdar–
Karen McCombie–
Bha Karen Grace McCombie air bhreith air an 28mh den Lunasdal 1963 ann an obai-dheathainn.Ann an 1990 gluas i gu lunnain agus thoisich
Megan!!!!!!!!!! said,
February 20, 2008 at 6:09 pm
Duilich cha robh sin deiseil!!!!!!!!!!!!!! seo o-d air Karen McCombie–
Bha Karen Grace McCombie air bhreith air an 28mh den Lunasdal 1963 ann an obai-dheathainn.Ann an 1990 gluas i gu lunnain agus thoisich i ag obair ann an magazine thairis air na bliadhnaichean tha i air a bhi ag obair airson j17 agus sugar suas gu beagan uine air ais se agony aunt a bh’innte airson Mizz.
A-nise tha i a fuaireachd ann an Lunnain A Tuath leis an duine aice Tom an nighean aca Milly agus an cat Gus .
Christina M said,
February 21, 2008 at 1:47 pm
>b< Kate Brian =]
Kate Brian is a very popular American author and was born on the 11th of March 1974. She is my faovrite author because she writes very intresting and appealing books.
Here is just some of the books she has written,
Lucky T,
The Princess & the Pauper,
Fake Boyfriend,
Sweet 16,
Confessions,
Inner Circle and many more.
Abi said,
February 21, 2008 at 5:07 pm
Reidh Reidh Reidh Reidh Reidh Reidh Reidh Reidh
Eipheit Eipheit Eipheit Eipheit Eipheit Eipheit
Eirigh Eirigh Eirigh Eirigh Eirigh Eirigh Erigh
Eiginn Eiginn Eiginn Eiginn Eiginn Eiginn Eiginn
Eibhleag Eibhleag Eibhleag Eibhleag Eibhleag Eibhleag
Seideadh Seideadh Seideadh Seideadh Seideadh Seideadh
Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis Reis
Eisteach Eisteach Eisteach Eisteach Eisteach Eisteach
Someone Someone Someone Someone Someone Someone Someone
Somebody Somebody Somebody Somebody Somebody Somebody Somebody
Something Something Something Something Something Something Something
Somewhere Somewhere Somewhere Somewhere Somewhere Somewhere
Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone Anyone
Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody Anybody
Anything Anything Anything Anything Anything Anything Anything Anything Anything
Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere Anywhere
Everyone Everyone Everyone Everyone Everyone Everyone Everyone Everyone
Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody
Everything Everything Everything Everything Everything Everything Everything
Everywhere Everywhere Everywhere Everywhere Everywhere Everywhere Everywhere
Seo a h-uile pios obair dachaigh agam
donnaidh said,
February 21, 2008 at 7:49 pm
Mixture, Mix+ture,
creature, crea+ture,
adventure, adven+ture,
puncture , punc+ture,
furniture, furni+ture,
signature, signa+ture,
manufacture, manufac+ture,
texture ,tex+ture,
structure, struc+ture,
fracture, frac+ture.
donnaidh said,
February 21, 2008 at 8:38 pm
Bha florence air a breith air 12/5/1820 .Bha na parantan aice william edward nightengale agus mary nee evans.Bha i a fuireach ann a derby .Bha fichead sa seachd co -oghaichean aice.Bha i air a aimanich as deidh an t-aite a bha i air a breith.se nuse a bhann agus bha aire aice dean na duine bochd.Bha aitheanta ‘lady with the lamp’.
donnaidh said,
February 21, 2008 at 9:07 pm
ROBERT RIGBY
Tha mise dol a sgriobhadh mu dheinn Robert Rigby, sgriobh eisan Goal 2 ‘Living
the dream.
Bha e air a breith ann a Sassainn,thoishich e an career le bith na Journalist.
Bha e a na ceoladair agus sgriob e airson redio.se award winning
playwriter. Sgriob e feodhainn dean na byker grove scripts
Shona Crosbie said,
February 25, 2008 at 6:57 pm
halo mrs wells,
25/2/08 Litreachas Gaidhlig
1.Prionnsa 1.Prionnsa 1.Prionnsa
2.Ionnsaich 2.Ionnsaich 2.Ionnsaich
3.Ionndrainn 3.Ionndrainn 3.Ionndrainn
4.Mionnt 4.Mionnt 4.Mionnt
5.Ionnlaid 5.Ionnlaid 5.Ionnlaid
6.Fionnadh 6.Fionnadh 6.Fionnadh
7.Sgiorradh 7.Sgiorradh 7.Sgiorradh
8.Spionnadh 8.Spionnadh 8.Spionnadh
9.Co-ionnan 9.Co-ionnan 9.Co-ionnan
10.Fionnar 10.Fionnar 10.Fionnar
25/2/08 Litreachas Beurla
1.Quarrel 1.Quarrel 1,Quarrel
2.Qualify 2.Qualify 2.Qualify
3.Quantity 3.Quantity 3.Quantity
4.Quality 4.Quality 4.Quality
5.Quarantine 5.Quarantine 5.Quarantine
6.Squash 6.Squash 6.Squash
7.Squat 7.Squash 7.Squash
8.Squadron 8.Squadron 8.Squadron
9.Quiet 9.Quiet 9.Quiet
10.Quite 10.Quite 10.Quite
25/2/08 Facts about the blood
There is no substitute for human Blood.
Blood makes up about 7% of your body’s weight.
An average adult has about 14 to 18 pints of Blood.
One standard unit or pint of Blood equals about two cups.
Blood carries oxygen and nutrients to all of the body.
Blood carries carbon dioxide and other waste products back to the lungs, kidneys and liver for disposal.
Blood fights against infection and helps heal wounds.
One unit of donated whole Blood is separated into components before use (red Blood cells, white Blood cells, plasma, platelets, etc.)
There are four main Blood types: A, B, AB and O.
Each Blood type is either Rh positive or negative.
The three main types of cells making up our Blood are the White Blood cells, Red Blood cells and Platelets .
Shona Crosbie said,
March 3, 2008 at 5:28 pm
Halo Mrs Wells,
03/03/08 Litreachas Gaidhlig
1.Gàidhlig 1.Gàidhlig 1.Gàdhlig
2.Gàire 2.Gàire 2.Gàire
3.Gàirdean 3.Gàirdean 3.Gàirdean
4.Tàilseag 4.Tàilseag 4.Tàilseag
5.àireamhair 5.àireamhair 5.àireamhair
6.àirigh 6.
ààà
Shona Crosbie said,
March 3, 2008 at 6:00 pm
Halo Mrs Wells,
03/03/08 Litreachas Gaidhlig
1.Gàidhlig 1.Gàidhlig 1.Gàdhlig
2.Gàire 2.Gàire 2.Gàire
3.Gàirdean 3.Gàirdean 3.Gàirdean
4.Tàilseag 4.Tàilseag 4.Tàilseag
5.àireamhair 5.àireamhair 5.àireamhair
6.àirigh 6.àirigh 6.àirigh
7.Tàillear 7.Tàillear 7.Tàillear
8.Stàirn 8.Stàirn 8.Stàirn
9.Pàileis 9.Pàileis 9.Pàileis
10.Màileid 10.Màileid 10.Màileid
03/03/08 Litreachas Beurla
1.Awkward 1.Awkward 1.Awkward
2.Yawned 2.Yawned 2.Yawned
3.Annoyed 3.Annoyed 3.Annoyed
4.Annoying 4.Annoying 4.Annoying
5.Destroyed 5.Destroyed 5.Destroyed
6.Destroying 6.Destroying 6.Destroying
7.Voyage 7.Voyage 7.Voyage
8.Joyous 8.Joyous 8.Joyous
9.Noiseir 9.Noisier 9.Noiseir
10.Noisiest 10.Noisiest 10.Noisiest
03/03/08 Puingeachadh
Cha b’fhada gus an do rainig iad taigh-beag.Bha nighean bheag agus a sheamhair a-muigh, ri taobh an taighe.”Seall!” arsa Ceiteag ” ‘S e night bheag a chota dheirg a th’ann.”
Bha an Nighean a fosgladh preasant.’S e taigh dhoileagan a bh’ann agus ‘s e dath dearg a bha air.
Dh’iarr nighean bheag, a chota dheirg air Ceiteag agus Blip tighinn a-steach gu teatha agus an sin air a bhord bha phoit pheant mhor dhearg.
“Siud a phoit pheant a bha dhith,” arsa Ceiteag.”Tha sinn air a bhith ga lorg sa h-uile aite!”
“O, tha mi dulich,” arsa Granaidh
Shona Crosbie said,
March 3, 2008 at 6:00 pm
.
Catriona said,
March 5, 2008 at 9:30 pm
05/03/08
Obair dhachaidh
Cha b’fhada gus an do ràinig iad taigh beag. Bha nighean bheag agus a seanmhair a-muigh ri taobh an taighe. “Seall” arsa Ceiteag. “‘S e Nighean Bheag a’ Chòta Dheirg a th’ann”. Bha an nighean a’ fosgladh prèasant. ‘Se taigh dhoileagan a bh’ann …agus ‘s e dath dearg a bha air dh’iarr Nighean Bheag a’ Chòta Dheirg air Ceiteag agus Blip tighinn a steach gu teatha. …agus an sin air a bhord bha a’ phoit phean mhòr dhearg. ”Siud a’ phoit pheant a bha a dhith,” arsa Ceiteag. “Tha sinn air a bhith ga lorg sa h-uile àite”. “O tha mi dùilich!” arsa Granaidh.
meghan said,
March 6, 2008 at 8:18 pm
Children should not be dying from preventable causes
Every year, an estimated 9.7 million children under the age of five die totally preventable deaths. The world knows what it takes to improve child health and survival but millions still die because they lack access to these basic services.
meghan said,
March 6, 2008 at 8:19 pm
The views of the child means that the voice of children must be heard and respected in all matters concerning their rights. Countries must promote children’s active, free and meaningful participation in decision-making that affects them.
janet said,
March 12, 2008 at 7:38 pm
tha mi uabhasach toilichet oir fhuair mi sian agus josh air son an buddy agam!!!!!
nicole said,
March 12, 2008 at 7:40 pm
latha mor na gaidhlig
Shona Crosbie said,
May 20, 2008 at 4:59 pm
Halo Mrs Wells,
20/05/08 Litreachas Gaidhlig
1.Ri Fhaotainn 1.Ri Fhaotainn 1.Ri Fhaotainn
2.Snasail 2.Snasail 2.Snasail
3.Acarsaid 3.Acarsaid 3.Acarsaid
4.Dhiult 4.Dhiult 4.Dhiult
5.Truaghan 5.Truaghan 5.Truaghan
6.Dh’Fhaighnich 6.Dh’Fhaighnich 6.Dh’Fhaighnich
7.Bruicheadh 7.Bruicheadh 7.Bruicheadh
8.Loma-Lan 8.Loma-Lan 8.Loma-Lan
20/05/08 Litreachas Beurla
1.Incurable 1.Incurable 1.Incurable
2.Inconvenient 2.Inconvenient 2.Inconvenient
3.Inedible 3.Inedible 3.Inedible
4.Inattentive 4.Inattentive 4.Inattentive
5.Inevitable 5.Inevitable 5.Inevitable
6.Incredible 6.Incredible 6.Incredible
7.Infamous 7.Infamous 7.Infamous
8.Inverted 8.Inverted 8.Inverted
9.Infuriate 9.Infuriate 9.Infuriate
10.Inaccurate 10.Inaccurate 10.Inaccurate
11.inactive 11.inactive 11.inactive
Shona Crosbie said,
May 27, 2008 at 4:03 pm
Halo Mrs Wells,
27/05/08 Litreachadh Gaidhlig
1.Tugainn 1.Tugainn 1.Tugainn
2.Beothail 2.Beothail 2.Beothail
3.Brosnachadh 3.Brosnachadh 3.Brosnachadh
4.Coigreach 4.Coigreach 4.Coigreach
5.Coma leat 5.Coma leat 5.Coma leat
6.Uallach 6.Uallach 6.Uallach
7.Faiceallach 7.Faiceallach 7.Faiceallach
8.Freagairt 8.Freagairt 8.Freagairt
27/05/08 Litreachas Beurla
1.Secretary 1.Secretary 1.Secretary
2.Prosperous 2.Prosperous 2.Prosperous
3.Explanatory 3.Explanatory 3.Explanatory
4.Frightening 4.Frightening 4.Frightening
5.widening 5.Widening 5.Widening
6.Disinterest 6.Disinterest 6.Disinterest
7.Interested 7.Interested 7.Interested
8.Jewellery 8.Jewellery 8.Jewellery
9.Voluntary 9.Voluntary 9.Voluntary
10.illiterate 10.illiterate 10.illiterate
11.literate 11.literate 11.literate
12.marvellous 12.marvelous 12.marvellous
Shona Crosbie said,
June 2, 2008 at 5:36 pm
Halo Mrs Wells,
02/06/08 Beijing Olympics
My favourite sport is horse-riding. I have always had a love for horses and i think thats why i enjoy it sooo much. Horse-riding is sooo fun!!!!