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Quincy, M.E. (also called Quincy) is an American mystery medical drama television series from Universal Studios that was broadcast on NBC from October 3, 1976, to May 11, 1983. Jack Klugman starred in the title role as a Los Angeles County medical examiner who routinely engages in police investigations.
A new pathologist, Dr. Gage (Jonathan Segal) mistakes a SIDS death of a twin baby for child abuse, which devastates him as well as the deceased baby's parents, and now the parents fear for the life of the surviving twin, who tested at risk for SIDS. Tyne Daly guest stars as the babies' mother.
Henry Gage, Viscount Gage, several people with this name and title; Jack R. Gage (1899–1970), American governor of Wyoming; John Gage (Tudor politician), politician of the Tudor period in England; Kelly Gage (1925-2017), American lawyer and politician; Lyman Gage (1836–1927), financier and US Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Gage Van Riper (December 1, 1905 – September 25, 1994) was a renowned speech therapist who became internationally known as a pioneer in the development of speech pathology. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A severe stutterer throughout his career, [ 3 ] he is described as having had the most influence of any speech-language pathologist in the field of ...
John McCrae (1872–1918), Canadian pathologist, physician, soldier and poet, author of [In Flanders Fields]. Frances Gertrude McGill (1882–1959), pioneering Canadian pathologist and criminologist; Tracey McNamara, veterinary pathologist at the Bronx Zoo who played a pivotal role in identifying the first outbreak of West Nile Virus in the ...
Fred "Rusty" Gage (born October 8, 1950) is an American geneticist known for his discovery of stem cells in the adult human brain. [1] Gage is a former president (2018–2023) of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, [2] where he holds the Vi and John Adler Chair for Research on Age-Related Neurodegenerative Disease and works in the Laboratory of Genetics.
She stated "Were I citing the source of each detail, Quincy's name would attach itself to nearly every sentence in the pages on the Hmong in China." [2] Fadiman's book cited the Quincy Siberian theory. [12] Entenmann wrote that because of the reliance on Quincy's book, Fadiman's book propagated the mistaken idea that Sonom was a Hmong king. [4]
John Martyn Harlow (1819–1907) was an American physician primarily remembered for his attendance on brain-injury survivor Phineas Gage, and for his published reports on Gage's accident and subsequent history. Boston Herald, May 20, 1907. Harlow was born in Whitehall, New York on November 25, 1819 to Ransom and Annis Martyn Harlow. [1]