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User:Scope creep/Sandbox B21

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[References 1][1] User:Scope creep/X45

gi:zəla fɔn pœlnɪtt͡s


22:59, 29 July 2024 Addition of unsourced content copied without attribution from another article. Removed it. 2 August 2024 Reverted and added back unsourced content. 00:48, 2 August 2024 Reverted again and added the unsourced content. Removed it. 00:49, 2 August 2024 Left an abusive message on my talk page. 00:57, 2 August 2024 Reverted again and added unsourced content 01:03, 2 August 2024 Reverted again and left an abusive message " Still trying to add citations but this moron wants to cause edit conflicts"


Here

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Here.[2] Here 2 [3]

References

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  1. ^ Timmo

Bibliography

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  • "No. 27464". The London Gazette. 12 August 1902. p. 5173.
  • jim, jack (May 1902). ok.
  • jim, jack (November 1902). ok2.

Jimmo

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N th

Ladd medal Navbox

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Trepper Navbox

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TODO: Link to the diagram somehow.


connor


Merry Christmas and a Prosperous 2022!!

Hello Scope creep, warm wishes to you and your family throughout the holiday season. May your heart and home be filled with all of the joys the festive season brings. Here is a toast to a Merry Christmas and prosperous New Year!. 

scope_creepTalk 01:08, 24 December 2021 (UTC)
  1. bbc7c6
  2. d9d7c7
  3. FFD700 old


London

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On 10 February 1877, Scottish surgeon, Sir William Fergusson Chair of Systematic Surgery at King's College Hospital, died.[4] On 18 February, in reply to a proposal of employment from a representative of Kings, Lister stated that he would be willing to accept the Chair of Clinical Surgery, on the proviso that he could radically reform the teaching there.[5] Howver, British surgeon John Wood was originally next in line and was elected to the chair.[6] Wood was hostile to Lister obtaining the chair.[6] On 8 March 1877, in a private letter to an associate, Lister contrasted their differing teaching methods and stated in no uncertain terms his opinion of Ferguson, The mere fact of Fergusson having held the clinical chair is surely a matter of no great moment.[7] In a comment to another colleague, Lister stated that his goal in taking the appointment was the thorough working of the antiseptic system with a view to its diffusion in the Metropolis.[7] At a memorial held by his students to persuade him to remain, Lister espoused his hostile criticism of London teaching, that was published by a Lancet reporter, who happened to be at the memorial.[8] This jeopardised the position, however negotiations were renewed in May and he was finally elected on 18 June 1877, to an newly created, Chair of Clinical Surgery.[9] The second Clinical Surgery Chair was created specifically for Lister, as the hospital feared the negative publicity that would have resulted should Lister not been elected.[10]

On the 11 September 1877, Joseph and Aggie moved to London[11] and the couple found a house to live at 12 Park Crescent, Regent's Park.[12] Lister began teaching on the first day of October.[11] Kings made it mandatory that all students should attend Lister lecturers.[13] Listers conditions of employment were met, but he was only provided with 24 beds, instead of the normal 60 beds that he was used to in Edinburgh.[13] Lister stipulated that he should be able to bring from Edinburgh, four people who would constitute the core of his new staff at the hospital.[14] These were Watson Cheyne who became his assistant surgeon, John Stewart, an anatomical artist and senior assistant, along with W.H. Dobie and James Altham who were Lister's dressers (surgical assistants who dressed wounds).[14] There was considerable friction when Lister held his first lecture both from students who heckled him[13] and staff, even the nurses were particularly hostile.[14] This was clearly illustrated when a patient Lizzie Thomas, who travelled from Edinburgh to be treated for a Psoas abscess, wasn't admitted due to not having the correct paperwork.[15] Lister could hardly believe that such a lack of sympathy from the imperious nurses could exist.[16] More so, such a state of mind was a real danger to his patients, as it depended on loyal staff to carry out details necessary for antiseptic surgery, for which it was impossible for him to supervise.[16]

Martha Steinitz

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[17][18][19] and correspondent of Einstein.[20] She later settled in Leeds, with an honorary MA from Leeds University.[21] A Jewish refugee,[22] she was involved with Quaker pacifism.[23][24]

  1. ^ jum
  2. ^ Gazette 1902, p. 5173.
  3. ^ Jim & May 1902, p. 12.
  4. ^ Godlee 2009, p. 395.
  5. ^ Godlee 2009, p. 397.
  6. ^ a b Gaw 1999, p. 110.
  7. ^ a b Gaw 1999, p. 61.
  8. ^ Godlee 2009, p. 398.
  9. ^ Cite error: The named reference plarr2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  10. ^ Gaw 1999, p. 111.
  11. ^ a b Gaw 1999, p. 112.
  12. ^ Godlee 2009, p. 407.
  13. ^ a b c Gaw 1999, p. 113.
  14. ^ a b c Godlee 2009, p. 410.
  15. ^ Godlee 2009, pp. 412–413.
  16. ^ a b Godlee 2009, p. 413.
  17. ^ Rose, Shelley (2011). The Penumbra of Weimar. Political Culture: Pacifism, Feminism, and Social Democracy. Cleveland State University, https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1087&context=clhist_facpub
  18. ^ War Resistance. GI Press Collection. In memoriam. Martha Steinitz. p45. https://content.wisconsinhistory.org/digital/collection/p15932coll8/id/52663/rec/1
  19. ^ Stevenson, David Anthony. (2001).The Sheffield peace movement 1934-1940. PhD Thesis. p223. https://shura.shu.ac.uk/3916/2/10701051.pdf
  20. ^ Ashkenazi, Ofer (2011). "Reframing the Interwar Peace Movement: The Curious Case of Albert Einstein". Journal of Contemporary History. 46 (4): 741–766. doi:10.1177/0022009411413402. ISSN 0022-0094. JSTOR 41305357. S2CID 145263829.
  21. ^ Honorary graduates 1904-2010 Leeds University . https://studybest.com/db/files/images/pdf/1/1138_6700898.pdf
  22. ^ Association of Jewish Refugees. Information. (1966). Vol.21, p10. https://ajr.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/1966_august.pdf
  23. ^ Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society. (2011). Annual Report and Review 2010. p21. https://www.leedsphilandlit.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/2010_LPLS_Annual_Review.pdf
  24. ^ Carter, Roger (1990). "The Quaker International Centre in Berlin, 1920-1942". The Journal of the Friends Historical Society. 56 (1): 15–31.
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