The real Edward Brittain was not wounded in France, nor was he nursed by his sister.
Like all well-balanced Scots, Rangers fans have nursed a chip on each shoulder.
There, the children are not only nursed back to health, but the mothers are taught how to grow and cook nutritious, balanced meals using inexpensive local foods for their children.
A year after her death, my father was diagnosed with cancer while in England, which my brother and I nursed him through.
Five times the number of viewers watched the BBC's coverage compared with ITV's – which was pushed into third place by Channel 4. Britain still chooses to be nursed through events by Dimbleby and the latest generation of computer graphics.
And I am only a bit English, but again I think of my flag-waving mother, who nursed my "uncle" when he had Aids, who was half of a mixed-race couple when that was much frowned upon.
Cahill and Bresciano represent the last link to a generation which stretches, via Harry Kewell, all the way back to 1997 and which nursed the national team back to health after the screeching traumas of the pre-Crawford report era.
Instead Lyn Evans, the physicist in charge of the collider, cautiously nursed the first proton beam around the circuit an eighth of the way at a time.
Utah's was nursed into being in the past decade when Jon Huntsman, a Mormon Republican, was governor.
Despite his many wounds, St Sebastian did not die from his ordeal by arrows and was nursed back to health.
He nursed his congregation through the famine that followed the eruption when three-quarters of Iceland's sheep died after ingesting the fluorine that poured out of the volcano.
