Sophia Louisa Jex-Blake (21 January 1840 – 7 January 1912) was an English physician, teacher and feminist.
 She led the campaign to secure women access to a University education when she and six other women, collectively known as the Edinburgh Seven, began studying medicine at the University of Edinburgh in 1869.
 She was the first practising female doctor in Scotland, and one of the first in the wider United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; a leading campaigner for medical education for women and was involved in founding two medical schools for women, in London (at a time when no other medical schools were training women).
Warriston Cemetery lies in Warriston, one of the northern suburbs of Edinburgh, Scotland.
 It was built by the then newly formed Edinburgh Cemetery Company, and occupies around 14 acre of land on a slightly sloping site.
 It contains many tens of thousands of graves, including notable Victorian and Edwardian figures, the most eminent being the physician Sir James Young Simpson.
Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson, FRS (6 August 1809 – 6 October 1892) was Poet Laureate of Great Britain and Ireland during much of Queen Victoria's reign and remains one of the most popular British poets.
Neil Clerehan (born 1922) is an Australian architect and architectural writer with an extraordinary six decade career.
 His work has encompassed pioneering early post-war modernist domestic designs, including dozens of design plans for the 1950s Small Homes Service, Project Homes, architectural promotion and criticism, membership of numerous boards and committees, and obituaries of notable Victorian architects.
 Having lived through modernism, and then postmodernism, he became known from the 1980s for his ability to look back and critique the modernist mind-set with the brevity and self deprecating wit of all his writing, whilst remaining an 'unreconstructed modernist'.
 In 1977, he was amongst the first to become a Victorian Life Fellow of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects, and in 2004 was awarded the President’s Prize by the Australian Institute of Architects (Victorian Chapter).
Viscount Selby, of the City of Carlisle, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 It was created in 1905 for the Liberal politician Sir William Gully upon his retirement as Speaker of the House of Commons.
 He was the son of the physician James Manby Gully.
 The title of the viscountcy derived from the maiden name of Gully's wife, Elizabeth Selby, daughter of Thomas Selby.
 s of 2017 the title is held by the first Viscount's great-great-great-grandson, the sixth Viscount, who succeeded his father in 2001.
Vincenz Priessnitz, also written Prießnitz (sometimes in German "Vinzenz", in English "Vincent", in Czech "Vincenc"; 4 October 1799 – 26 November 1851) was a peasant farmer in Gräfenberg, Austrian Silesia, who is generally considered the founder of modern hydrotherapy, which is used in alternative and orthodox medicine.
 Priessnitz stressed remedies such as suitable food, air, exercise, rest and water, over conventional medicine.
 He is thus also credited with laying the foundations of what became known as Nature Cure, although it has been noted that his main focus was on hydrotherapeutic techniques.
 The use of cold water as a curative is recorded in the works of Hippocrates and Galen, and techniques such as spas, bathing, and drinking were used by various physicians in Europe and the US through to the 18th century.
 The practice was becoming less prevalent entering the 19th century however, until Priessnitz revived the technique after having major success applying it on patients in his spa in Gräfenberg (now "Lázně Jeseník").
 Priessnitz's name first became widely known in the English-speaking world through the publications and lecture tours of Captain R. T. Claridge in 1842 and 1843, after he had stayed at Grafenberg in 1841.
 However, Priessnitz was already a household name on the European continent, where Richard Metcalfe, in his 1898 biography, stated: "there are hundreds of establishments where the water-cure is carried out on the principles laid down by Priessnitz".
 Indeed, Priessnitz's fame became so widespread that his death was reported as far away as New Zealand.
Wilderness Emergency Medical Technician (WEMT) is a type of wilderness emergency medical training that better equips licensed healthcare providers, who typically function almost exclusively in urban environments, to better stabilize, assess, treat, and protect patients in remote and austere environments until definitive medical care is reached.
 Despite the term, WEMT training is available and geared not just to the EMT, but also the Paramedic, Pre-Hospital Registered Nurse, Registered Nurse, Physician Assistant, and Medical Doctor.
 After all, without an understanding of the applicable gear, skills, and knowledge needed to best function in wilderness environments, including a fundamental understanding of the related medical issues more commonly faced, even an advanced provider may often become little more than a first responder when called upon in such an emergency.
 WEMT training and certification is similar in scope to Wilderness Advanced Life Support (WALS) or other courses for advanced providers such as AWLS (Advanced Wilderness Life Support), WUMP (Wilderness Upgrade for Medical Professionals), WMPP (Wilderness Medicine for Professional Practitioner), and RMAP (Remote Medicine for Advanced Providers).
 Unlike more conventional emergency medicine training, WEMT places a greater emphasis on long-term patient care in the backcountry where conventional hospital care can be many hours, even days, away to reach.
 Some of the main providers of Wilderness EMT training in the United States include SOLO, True North Wilderness Survival School, the Wilderness Medicine Institute at (National Outdoor Leadership School), Wilderness Medical Associates (WMA), Aerie Backcountry Medicine, Center for Wilderness Safety, and Remote Medical International.
James Manby Gully (14 March 1808 – 1883) was a Victorian medical doctor, well known for practising hydrotherapy, or the "water cure".
 Along with his partner James Wilson, he founded a very successful "hydropathy" (as it was then called) clinic in Malvern, Worcestershire, which had many notable Victorians, including such figures as Charles Darwin and Alfred, Lord Tennyson, as clients.
Captain Richard Tappin Claridge, FSA (c. 1797/1799 –1857), was a prominent asphalt contractor and captain in the Middlesex Militia, who became best known for his prominent promotion of hydropathy, now known as hydrotherapy, in the 1840s.
 It was also known as the "Cold Water system" or "Cold Water cure".
 Claridge is widely credited with introducing the methods of Vincent Priessnitz to England, thus initiating the populist movement of the time.
 Indeed, much of what is popularly known about Priessnitz in the English-speaking world comes from two seminal publications.
 Firstly, Claridge's "Hydropathy; or The Cold Water Cure, as practiced by Vincent Priessnitz..." (1842 & 1843).
 Secondly, Richard Metcalfe's "Life of Vincent Priessnitz" (1898), with Metcalfe himself drawing upon Claridge, although Metcalfe also later wrote a historical overview and added more about Claridge and his role in the promotion of hydropathy.
There has not been a government of England since 1707 when the Kingdom of England ceased to exist as a sovereign state, as it merged with the Kingdom of Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain.
 Kingdom of Great Britain continued from 1707 until 1801 when it merged with the Kingdom of Ireland to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, which itself became the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK) in 1922 (in reality; in name in 1927) upon independence for most of the island of Ireland.
 The UK since then has gone through significant change to its system of government, with devolved parliaments, assemblies and governments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
 England, however, remains under the full jurisdiction, on all matters, of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the UK government as no devolved administration has been created for England within the new structure.
 This situation has led to the anomaly, known as the West Lothian question, which is that Scottish Members of Parliament (MPs) are able to vote on legislation that affects only England whereas English MPs can not vote on certain Scottish matters due to devolution.
 In some cases, such as top-up university tuition fees and foundation hospitals, the votes of Scottish MPs have been crucial in helping pass legislation for England that the majority of English MPs have opposed.

Question: James Manby Gully, was a Victorian medical doctor, well known for practising hydrotherapy, or the "water cure", he had many notable Victorian patients, including such figures as which Poet Laureate, of Great Britain and Ireland?
Answer: Alfred, Lord Tennyson