La religiosa pertenece a la misma congregación que el sacerdote español Miguel Pajares infectado por ébola. Ha pedido en la Cope que trasladen a todos los miembros de la congregación que se encuentran con el español ante el riesgo que corren sus vidas. "Lo lógico sería poder trasladar a todos, entendemos que así será, pero no está en nuestras manos", ha asegurado un médico español en la zona.
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etiquetas: hermana , monja , ebola , morir , salir 
www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2012/07/31/3554854.htm
"In fact, Titanic and the HMS Birkenhead are the only two shipwrecks in our sample in which women have a survival advantage over men." HMS Birkenhead sank in 1852, with the loss of 365 lives. [...] By contrast, the average survival rate across the 16 other unstudied wrecks was less than 30 per cent for women and closer to 40 per cent for men.
And while children fared better than men onboard the Titanic, this wasn't the case in the majority of shipwrecks. "Children appear to have the lowest survival rate," write Elinder and Erixson.
www.history.com/news/women-and-children-first-on-sinking-ships-its-eve
"Even aboard Titanic and the Birkenhead, where “women and children first” seemed to work, there may have been more factors at play than the exceptional decency of the men involved, Elinder noted. “One explanation that seems plausible from our investigation is that the captains on the Titanic and the Birkenhead both gave explicit orders to evacuate women and children first,” Elinder said. “Furthermore, it has been reported that men who tried to reach for the lifeboats were threatened with violence by officers on the ships. If this interpretation is correct, then it was not really chivalry among the passengers that saved women and children. Instead it suggests that it depended on the captain and the leadership on the ships.”"
www.newscientist.com/article/dn22119-sinking-the-titanic-women-and-chi
This idea of chivalry at sea has gained mythological status, but you're the first person to examine if it's true for many other maritime disasters. What did you find?
We went through a list of over 100 major maritime disasters spanning three centuries to see if we could find data on survival rates of men and women. We ended up with data on 18 shipwrecks, involving 15,000 passengers. In contrast to the Titanic, we found that the survival rate for men is basically double that for women. We only have data on children for a limited number of shipwrecks, but it is evident that they have really bad survival prospects: just 15 per cent.
What about the noble ideal that the captain and crew put the passengers first and go down with the ship?
What we can see clearly is that the crew were more likely to survive than passengers, with 61 per cent surviving, compared to around 37 per cent of male passengers. On average, the captain was more likely to survive than the passengers.
So this notion of chivalry at sea is a myth?
Yes. It really is every man for himself.
Repites una y otra vez tu discurso vacio de contenido sin parar si quiera a pensar lo que dices. PA-LE-TO