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Three billboards outside ebbing missouri (AutoRecovered)

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Lo4 responsibilities and obligation of writer

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Edith Cavell news article

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I would publish this article in the telegraph as I think that the language I have chosen for the article is appropriate for the target audience which is 35-39. I know that the telegraph target audience would enjoy this article as 70% of their readers have a degree meaning they would be interested in someone like Edith.  Here are the demographics for The Telegraph:
I think that this article would reach a wider audience online rather than if it was published in the newspaper as many people in my target audience prefer to read it online over a paper copy now. Below is the reach of the telegraph.

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I visited the imperial war museum which is where I heard about the story. It was in a book which based on Florence Nightingale but Edith was close friends with her she was also featured in the book. They went to nursing school together.

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At the time of her death, millions of soldiers and civilians owed their lives to the dedication, self-sacrifice and hard work of nurses. In 1917, The Daily Telegraph and The Mirror newspapers launched a national appeal for funds in her memory, raising £12,500. The fund was intended to be used for nurses "shattered mentally and physically, who have sought the health of others at the expense of their own."

The fund came to be known as the Nation's Fund for Nurses, which later became Cavell Nurses.Thanks to this charity nurses get to dominate others for an award, they get support when they are caring for others whilst going through a crisis of their own. They do bake sales, and international day for nurses were nurses come together and celebrate.

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So she returned to Belgium to help treat the injured.

Edith treated all soldiers equally no matter age, gender, nationality or sex. This is what made her unique her religion taught her to never discriminate. At the time she was highly criticized by the british,germans,french,russians and italians for helping men of all nationalities, he was widely hated. Edith soon began to work with others to smuggle the Allied soldiers under her care, out of the hospital and across the border to neutral Holland. It is believed that she saved the lives of over 200 men thanks to her bravery.

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The suspicions of the German officials grew Edith was found out in the worst way possible, as she helped a young man named Heinrich who was in fact an undercover german spy. he then informed the german officials of where she was and what she was doing she was arrested and later sentenced along with many others.

She was sentenced to treason and death by firing squad, despite international pressure for mercy.

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In 1896 Edith enrolled in the royal London hospital of Whitechapel and was a friend of Florence nightingale. here learnt how to cater to each patients individual needs and quickly completed her training. Edith held a number of roles in British hospitals before being invited back to Brussels to be Matron of the first Nursing School in Belgium, L'École Belge d'Infirmières Diplômées' which at this time was a senior position.

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Edith Cavell (1865-1915) was a British nurse, working in German-occupied Belgium during the First World War. She helped hundreds of British, French and Belgian soldiers escape the Germans and was arrested, tried and executed in 1915.

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“I thank God for these ten weeks of quiet before the end. Life has always been hurried and full of difficulty. This time of rest has been a great mercy. They have all been very kind to me here. But this I would say, standing as I do in view of God and eternity, I realize that patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness towards any one."

"At a time like this, I am more needed than ever."

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Edith Cavell was born in a small town named Swardeston in Norwich. She had 4 brothers and sisters of which she was the oldest.Her childhood was idyllic and muted because of the countryside atmosphere in which she grew up around. This inspired her love of art and she often painted her surroundings, this allowed her to spend some time away from her family and relax. Her father was a priest and from this sparked a passion for religion.

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Who was Edith Cavell? | Cavell Nurses' Trust

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At the time, millions of soldiers and civilians owed their lives to the dedication, self-sacrifice and hard work of nurses. In 1917, The Daily Telegraph and The Mirror newspapers launched a national appeal for funds in her memory, raising £12,500.

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The guardian reported on Edith' death as it was known worldwide about her death. This was one of the first pieces of research i came across it helped me realise how publicised this was at the time

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How the Guardian reported the death of Edith Cavell

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British nurse Edith Cavell was shot by the Germans 100 years ago, accused of treason for helping allied soldiers to escape the first world war

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My inspiration for writing about Edith cavell was that she was individual and unique I haven't seen any other war stories like that.

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My audience is 18-30 as I have included some sophisticated language in there.

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From a young Belgian nurse to a spy that helped saved hundreds of British soldiers lives. Follows the life of Edith Cavell

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I watched this video to gain more knowledge of what the world war was really like I took notes on facts that I think would help my article.

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Medical Treatment in World War 1 I THE GREAT WAR Special

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I used this article to get a feel for the style of the writing of a history magazine.The tone is very actual and informal it addresses the audience directly.

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Livia (58 BC-AD 29) somehow pulled off the trick of being enormously powerful while posing as the model of Roman female propriety. Augustus's empress once chanced upon some innocent naked men, who were instantly condemned to death as a result. According to historian Cassius Dio, she saved them by primly announcing that "to a chaste woman of restraint naked men are of no more significance than statues". Tacitus believed Livia was determined to see her son Tiberius succeed Augustus, whatever the price, and blamed her for murdering any rivals.

Poor tragic Octavia (69-11 BC). Used by her brother Augustus as a dynastic tool, she was expected to produce heirs and live up to the exacting moralising standards of the regime. Octavia behaved as the respectful and compliant Stepford Wife she was supposed to be as well as proving a dynastic lynchpin. Cuckolded by her last husband, Antony, in favour of Cleopatra, she spent much of her life grieving for her dead son Marcellus.

Julia the Elder (39 BC-AD 14), Augustus's only child and dynastic hope, was a nightmare daughter. Despite her successful childbearing, she shamed her father with her partying and infidelities. She was also a notorious wit, famously announcing that she only had affairs "when the ship is full", ie when she was pregnant. When her father told her off for dressing too showily, she tartly replied that she'd be old one day so she was going to enjoy herself now.

The empress who never was, Agrippina the Elder (c14 BC-AD 33), Augustus's granddaughter, was widely admired. Her fertility (the notorious emperor Caligula was among her offspring), popularity with the army and bravery in the face of Tiberius's brutality towards her and her children made her a heroine. Tacitus called her "pre-eminently noble" and "the glory of her fatherland" but he also said she was "impatient for equality, greedy for mastery" and had thrown off "female flaws in preference to men's concerns".

Thanks to Tacitus, the "ferocious and volatile" Messalina (cAD 17-48), Claudius's wife, has gone down in history for her duplicitous and reckless infidelity. After selling honours and Claudius's family heirlooms, Messalina embarked on a bigamous marriage with her lover Silius and planned to topple Claudius. When Claudius's freedmen spilled the beans, Messalina was finished. She was executed in the Gardens of Lucullus, a place she had greedily stolen from its owner.
Guy de la Bédoyère is a historian and broadcaster, specialising in ancient Rome. His books include The Real Li ves of Roman Britain (Yale, 2015) and Domina: The Women Who Made Imperial Rome (2018). Guy de la Bédoyère will be discussing Roman women at BBC History Magazine's History Weekend in Winchester historyweekend.com This article was first published in the October 2018 edition of BBC History Magazine

6

The ruthless opportunist

The "callous and menacing" Agrippina the Younger (AD 16-59), Augustus's great-granddaughter, was a hand-picked empress. Hand-picked by herself, as it turned out. A brilliant and ruthless opportunist, she used her lineage and her son Nero to make herself the most powerful woman in Roman history. Roman historians depicted her as greedy, perverted and degenerate, blaming her husband Claudius and son Nero for their negligence. Medieval chroniclers were impressed. Their depictions of Margaret of Anjou and Elizabeth Woodville owe more than a passing nod to Agrippina.

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6 women who changed the course of Roman history

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The first, and longest, imperial dynasty survived thanks to the leading women of Rome, writes Guy de la Bédoyère in the October 2018 issue of BBC History Magazine. Here are six powerful women who sustained Rome's greatest imperial dynasty in the first century AD...

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My angle was trying to tell the story In her shoes and trying to make the audience feel how she felt at the time.