User:Silver seren/Sandbox

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Al Qaeda And What it Means to be Modern[edit]

External links[edit]

  • Bright, Martin (May 11, 2003). "On the trail of Osama bin Laden". The Guardian. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
  • Hastings, Max (April 13, 2003). "Where next for US power?". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
  • Krausz, Tibor (October 4, 2004). "Medieval? Not So Fast". The Jerusalem Report. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
  • Gray, John (May 14, 2004). "The ethics of George Bush: good, bad or irrelevant?". Times Higher Education. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
  • Escobar, Pepe (September 10, 2003). "The Twin Towers and the Tower of Babel: Part 1, Sleeping with the enemy". Asia Times Online. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
  • Riddell, Mary (May 18, 2003). "Now we have to think again". The Guardian. Retrieved November 14, 2010.

Ella Kate Cooke[edit]

Ella Kate Cooke (1885[1]-August 9, 1917[2]) was a New Zealand Sister who earned her nursing license in Auckland and later served as a nurse for France during World War I. She died in 1917 near the hospital in which she worked in Alexandria after being hit by a train.

Biography[edit]

She first began her initial training in nursing in 1907[3] at the Auckland Hospital and later at the Cook Hospital in Gisborne. She was transferred to the hospital in Hawera in 1910 and staying there until early 1913.[4][5] Afterward, Cooke worked in the Waikato region of New Zealand after being sent there as the only available nurse for the region and peoples therein,[6] having been given the title of "Native Health Nurse".[7] She later became "a member of the Public Health Nursing Service".[8]

In 1914, when she was 29, Cooke departed from New Zealand by way of Auckland on the RMS Niagara, accompanied by her twin sister,[9] and headed for Canada on the way to Britain. Traveling across both Canada and America, they departed for Britain from New York on the RMS Lusitania. The ship was chased by a German cruiser on the open sea, but arrived safely in Britain.[10]

Not long after arriving, "Britain declared war on Germany". Because she had known other English people while in New Zealand, Cooke decided to enlist as a nurse to help the war effort.[9] However, her services were not necessary in Britain, so she traveled to France and joined the French Flag Nursing Corps as a volunteer[11] and also worked with the French Red Cross.[12] She was stationed in Bernay, France and treated wounded soldiers returning from battle.[9][13]

Cooke was to be moved to another base on November 19, 1915,[14] but she was instead sent to Egypt in October of the same year,[15] as a part of the Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps.[8][16] The training for her journey and the nursing knowledge she would have to know was done at Connaught Hospital in Aldershot.[4]

She died in 1917 while nursing at the "No. 17 Hospital" in Alexandria. While going to meet a friend to have dinner, she passed through a fence onto train tracks behind it and was hit by a train.[17][8] Her body was buried in the Hadra Cemetary and her name is "inscribed on the World War I Nurses Memorial in York Minster, England."[4]

A video was made by the Auckland War Memorial Museum in 2008 called In Memory that features Ella Cooke.[18]

References[edit]

GCAQE[edit]

External links[edit]

Burning Star Core[edit]

Dronedisco is a record label run by C. Spencer Yeh and is based out of Cincinnati, Ohio. The label mainly serves to release material from C. Spencer Yeh's own project, Burning Star Core, but has featured noise artists such as Hototogisu, Hair Police, Jessica Rylan, Chris Corsano, and more. The label has been in existence from the earliest stages of Burning Star Core and has catalogued C. Spencer Yeh's experimentation with vocal manipulation, string-based noise, and drone.

Partial discography[edit]

  • Burning Star Core - A Definitive Party Atmosphere (CDr)
  • Burning Star Core - Teen Hearts? Theme Parks! (CDr)
  • Burning Star Core - Green Legs II (CDr + Cass)
  • Burning Star Core - Background Sound & Applause (CDr)
  • Iovae - Quartervois (CDr)
  • Hair Police - July 4 '02 Empty Bottle Chicago, IL (VHS)
  • Life Rocks! - Life Rocks! (CDr, mini)
  • Jazz Hands - Jazz Hands (CDr)
  • Death Beam - Wedding Music (CDr)
  • Roesing Ape - The Enemy Of All Good Times (CDr)
  • Burning Star Core - Amelia (CDr)
  • Burning Star Core - A Pair Of Earrings From An Unnamed Property (CDr)
  • Chris Corsano/Mike Shiftlet/C. Spencer Yeh - Live @ Flywheel, Easthampton MA 11/20/03 (CDr)
  • Jessica Rylan/C. Spencer Yeh - Rylan/Yeh 2xC30 (2xCass, C30)
  • Burning Star Core - USA Live Reports Spring 2005 (4xCass)
  • John W Fail - Frozen Musics 1999-2005 (4xCass)
  • Burning Star Core - Inside The Shadow (CDr)
  • Burning Star Core - Voice & Electronics Live (CDr)
  • Hototogisu + Burning Star Core - Untitled (CD)
  • Burning Star Core - Two In The KY & One In The OH 2005 (2xCass)
  • Burning Star Core - What Happens When You Come Home And All That's Left of Her Is Her Hat? (Cass)

External links[edit]

Tbilisi Seminary[edit]

External Links[edit]


Matricectomy[edit]

A matricectomy is when part of or all of the base of the nail, commonly known as the nail matrix, is destroyed through the use of surgery, chemicals, or electricity. If all of the nail matrix is removed, then a new nail plate will never grow back. Generally, this procedure is used to get rid of ingrown toenails that keep reoccurring. [19]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Cenotaph Record", Auckland War Memorial Museum
  2. ^ "Casualty Details", Commonwealth War Graves Commission
  3. ^ "Sister Ella Cooke", New Zealand Military Nursing
  4. ^ a b c "Ella Cooke", Auckland War Memorial Museum
  5. ^ "Notes from the Hospitals and Personal Items", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume V, Issue 1, January 1912, Page 44
  6. ^ "Native Health Nursing in Auckland District", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VII, Issue 1, January 1914, Page 47
  7. ^ "Appointments and Resignations", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VII, Issue 3, July 1914, Page 143
  8. ^ a b c "Obituary", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume X, Issue 4, October 1917, Page 231
  9. ^ a b c "The Big Adventure", Other Anzacs: Nurses at War 1914-1918 by Peter Rees, Allen & Unwin, 2008, Pg. 11
  10. ^ "Appointments and Resignations", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VII, Issue 4, October 1914, Page 187
  11. ^ "Great days in New Zealand nursing" by Joan Rattray, A.H. & A.W. Reed, 1961
  12. ^ "Formation of New Zealand Army Nursing Service", Nursing in New Zealand: History and Reminiscences by Hester Maclean, Tolan Printing Company, 1932
  13. ^ "Notes from the 'British Journal of Nursing'", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VIII, Issue 2, April 1915, Page 93
  14. ^ "Presentation", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VIII, Issue 1, January 1915, Page 55
  15. ^ "Untitled", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume VIII, Issue 4, October 1915, Page 201
  16. ^ "ON ACTIVE SERVICE", Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 14238, 5 March 1917, Page 7
  17. ^ "Sister Ella Cooke", Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand, Volume XI, Issue 1, January 1918, Page 24
  18. ^ "In Memory Exhibition", Creating Value in New Zealand Conference
  19. ^ "Definition of Matricectomy" - MedicineNet

External Links[edit]

Treaty of the Union[edit]

The Treaty of the Union was an accord between the USSR and its people, the constituent republics, that gave these republics greater economic freedom and sovereignty in an attempt to arrest the continuing breakup of the Soviet Union. Framed by Gorbachev, it involved nine major republics of Russia and was helped along by Boris Yeltsin, Gorbachev's political rival and eventual usurper. This endeavor, however, failed within the year and, following the fall of the USSR, Gorbachev was replaced by Yeltsin in the new Commonwealth of Independent States.[1]


References[edit]

  1. ^ "Soviet unrest begins to ease - St. Petersburg Times". http://www.sptimes.ru/. 1991-4-27. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

External Links[edit]

"SOVIET DISARRAY; Text of Gorbachev's Statement on a New Commonwealth - The New York Times". http://www.nytimes.com. 1991-12-10. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)

"Boris Yeltsin: Russia's Maverick - TIME Magazine". http://www.time.com/time/. 2007-4-23. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

Pearson, John (1991-3-11). "THE MELEE IN MOSCOW: FOR NOW, GORBY HAS YELTSIN ON THE ROPES - Business Week". http://www.businessweek.com/. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

Kohan, John (1990-9-17). "Gorbachev's Home Remedy - TIME Magazine". http://www.time.com/time/. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

"THE SOVIET CRISIS; Excerpts From Soviet News Session: 'What Is He Sick With?' - The New York Times". http://www.nytimes.com. 1991-8-20. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

Kohan, John (1988-11-28). "Estonia - TIME Magazine". http://www.time.com/time/. Retrieved 2009-05-09. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)

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