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Gosling Emacs (often shortened to "Gosmacs" or "gmacs") is a discontinued Emacs implementation written in 1981 by James Gosling in C. [1] Gosling initially allowed Gosling Emacs to be redistributed with no formal restrictions, as required by the "Emacs commune" since the 1970s, [2] only asking for a letter acknowledging his authorship. [3]
In 1941, Glickman joined the Tufts University faculty [1] and became chair of the Department of Periodontology in 1948. [1]In the 1950s, Glickman developed the bone factor concept about the factors that determine the severity of periodontal destruction, [3] and developed a classification system for furcation involvement [4]
Greenstein is a clinical professor of dental medicine at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine and maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and implant dentistry in Freehold, New Jersey. Greenstein is the recipient of the following awards:
Periodontology or periodontics (from Ancient Greek περί, perí – 'around'; and ὀδούς, odoús – 'tooth', genitive ὀδόντος, odóntos) is the specialty of dentistry that studies supporting structures of teeth, as well as diseases and conditions that affect them.
James Currie FRS (31 May 1756 in Dumfriesshire, Scotland – 31 August 1805 in Sidmouth) was a Scottish physician, best known for his anthology and biography of Robert Burns and his medical reports on the use of water in the treatment of fever. A watercolour portrait by Horace Hone (1756–1825) is in the National Galleries of Scotland.
Periodontics is the dental specialty that relates specifically to the care and maintenance of these tissues. It provides the support necessary to maintain teeth in function. It consists of four principal components, namely: [1] Gingiva (the gums)
However, to look as flawless as they do once they hit those stairs, their skin must be prepped to perfection as well. Sabrina Carpenter was one of many stars who stepped out for the Met Gala on ...
Handsome Nell was the first song written by Robert Burns, [2] often treated as a poem, that was first published in the last volume of James Johnson's Scots Musical Museum in 1803 (No.551) with an untitled tune.