Filles-Dieu

The Filles-Dieu ("daughters of God") were a French religious community founded before 1270, which was devoted to the service of the sick. Briefly known as Sisters of Saint-Gervais, since they were employed in the hospital of the same name in 1300. Their branches were mainly in Paris, Orléans, Beauvais and Abbeville. At the end of the 15th century the Paris house was on the Rue Saint-Denis, just a few metres from the Porte Saint-Denis, and was a home for two hundred ex-prostitutes.[1] The Filles-Dieu wore a white robe and a black coat.

Notes
  1. Sumption, Jonathan, The Hundred Years War: Trial by Battle, Volume 1 of The Hundred Years War, 1999, University of Pennsylvania Press, ISBN 0812216555, 9780812216554, google books


gollark: Yes, but it would foil someone who wasn't aware of potatOS mitigations.
gollark: It would require a more complex script.
gollark: If you just naively delete all potatOS files from computers without shutting them down first, they can do that.
gollark: Why not?
gollark: Alternatively, they can periodically check for file-on-disk existence, broadcast an alert on SPUDNET if something has been deleted, and hope it reaches other computers, which can then implement mitigations, first.
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