Examples of using Macphail in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Excuse me, have you seen Sarah MacPhail?
MacPhail came to Belgrade right after the liberation in 1945.
In the early spring of 1917, MacPhail found herself on the Thessaloniki front.
However, the new government slowly increased the amount of mistrust towards MacPhail and her associates.
At the end of September 1916, MacPhail took over the duties of a doctor in this home.
At the end of November 1918, after collecting all the necessary documents, MacPhail left for Serbia.
In August 1918, the sisters MacPhail left Thessaloniki and returned to their native Scotland.
An enlarged building in Kneza Milosa Street, near the Military Hospital,was left empty when British marines left Belgrade and MacPhail immediately started the action to get that house for her hospital.
In Scotland, MacPhail had to care for her sick father, and take over a number of his patients.
The main reason for such a decision was the need to help her father,Dr. Donald MacPhail, who worked alone because two of his assistants were mobilized into the army.
In Thessaloniki, MacPhail located her younger sister, Isabel, who arrived there earlier with the Scottish Women's Hospital.
Seeing this, Ryan immediately began collecting aid through the American Red Cross, and managed to obtain a mobile outpatient unit, which was supplied with drugs andfood supplies so that MacPhail could expand her work to improving the nutrition of vulnerable children.
At that time, MacPhail was visited by her friend, Dr. Edward W. Ryan, whom she showed the poor living conditions in the nearby villages.
In this confusing situation, immediately after the war, MacPhail was the first among many foreigners to come to terms with what work need to be done.
As MacPhail already had a holiday home in Sremska Kamenica, she immediately started making plans for the establishment of a new hospital.
As the units for France andBelgium had already been filled, MacPhail was in a dilemma whether to go to Serbia, which was very little known in the United Kingdom at that time.
MacPhail later said:"I really hardly knew where Serbia was, but from what I read, I knew it was very difficult for them.".
As soon as she had recovered sufficiently, MacPhail contacted the Serbian Support Fund in London and began a campaign to help this organization.
In July, MacPhail began negotiations over the reopening of a hospital in Sremska Kamenica with the help of the Child Protection Fund from London.
When the World War I broke out, MacPhail decided to volunteer for active service in the British Army and immediately sent a letter to the Ministry of War.
MacPhail was distinguished by the Order of St. Sava IV class and the Medal of the Serbian Red Cross, while Isabel received the Cross of Mercy.
With the help of staff, MacPhail managed to procure medical equipment and medical supplies as well as other necessary things to carry out the operation.
MacPhail accepted the offer and joined as the youngest in a group of 30 women who comprised the staff of the first unit of the Scottish Women's Hospital in Serbia.
During the World War I, MacPhail was distinguished by the Order of St. Sava of the Fourth and Fifth degrees, and due to the humanitarian activities that followed the war, she received the Order of the Third Degree.
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The army helped MacPhail install a steriliser in the barracks, and she managed to get 25 military beds, bedding, blankets and various other things from the Red Cross.
At that time, MacPhail learned that at Topčider, about 10 kilometres(6.2 mi) from Belgrade, there was an open pavilion that was previously used for children, which was then empty and abandoned.
Shortly after returning home, MacPhail was proclaimed honorary citizen of the city of Coatbridge and at a special ceremony on August 15, 1918, she was handed over the city's charter, and on the same occasion, received a gold watch was from the city.
As the work expanded, MacPhail realized that the existing capacities would soon be insufficient for an increasing number of patients, especially because the top of the pavilion made it unusable in the winter, so she began to think about expanding the hospital.