Deep in the mountains of Greece, the country's most-wanted man has been on the run for over a decade.

He's a bank robber, a kid napper, but to many Greeks, he's a hero.

His name is Vasili Spaliokostas, and we're on the trail of the man behind the men, a modern-day Robin Hood

who steals from the rich and gives to the poor.

A Miles Gray, listen to the Good Thief on the iHeartRadio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Brain Stuff, a production of iHeartRadio.

Hey, Brain Stuff, Lauren Volvogobong here.

If you follow the British Royal family, you may have noticed that when its youngest member is

up here in public, they're often accompanied by a neatly dressed nanny,

wearing a tan uniform and maybe a brown hat.

A child care is always a rigorous job with lots to learn about,

but these nannies have received a particular education at Norland College,

an academy that trains the nannies of the world's wealthiest families.

A formal child care education is a relatively new phenomenon.

For the article this episode is based on how stuff works spoke with social historian Dr. Louise Heron.

As she said, Britain and most European countries had some form of children's nurse,

but they would learn on the job.

So you could go from being a scullery maid to getting bumped up to lower nurse

remade and then eventually one day you might make children's nurse and be looking after the family.

This would change in England in 1892 when a primary school teacher named Emily Ward saw an opportunity.

Heron said she realized that the nurses and nurse remades were all uneducated.

She thought that there was a business opportunity in training children's nurses who could both raise

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