Alice Lemieux-Lévesque. Dr. Clark is credited to be the first person part of a teleconference at a dental course in Chicago in 1990 which was eventually transmitted to 25 different cities via satellite. Twin-Block Appliance. Twin-block appliances are used to correct Class II malocclusions with a deficient mandible. The appliance is removable in nature and involves more patient compliance than fixed functional appliances such as Herbst, Forsus or MARA which are attached to teeth. As the patient bites together, they bite with their mandible forward. Clark recommended the appliance to be worn for at least one year in order to 	William J. Clark
25655100	see any growth changes happening. The actual growth of mandible is still a question and literature shows that a Twin-Block appliance is as effective as a Herbst appliance. William J. Clark Dr. William J. Clark is a Scottish orthodontist known for developing Twin Block Appliance in Orthodontics. This appliance was developed by Dr. Clark in 1977 in Scotland and since then this appliance has been used in correction of Class 2 malocclusions with retrognathic mandible. He also developed invisible TransForce Appliance in 2004. Orthodontics. Clark is the recipient of the first award for distinction in Orthodontics by British Orthodontic 	William J. Clark
25655101	Alice Lemieux-Lévesque Alice Lemieux-Lévesque Alice Lemieux-Lévesque (September 23, 1905 – January 1983) was a Canadian-American writer. She published multiple books. In 1960, she was awarded the Ordre des Palmes Académiques, a national order of France, for her work in improving French-American relations. Biography. Early life and education. Lemieux-Lévesque was born in Quebec City, Quebec on September 23, 1905. Her parents were J. Albert Lemieux, a merchant, and Alice Morrisette. She grew up in Saint-Michel de Bellechase, attending primary school there, and completed high school at Convent des Ursulines de Québec. She then attended nursing school at Prévost 	Alice Lemieux-Lévesque
25655102	de Montréal. Career and personal life. In 1926, she published Heures effeuillées", a poetry collection. In 1919, she published a second poetry collection, "Poèmes". The collection won a David Prize. In 1930, Lemieux-Lévesque spent a year studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. After returning to Canada, in 1935, Lemieux-Lévesque married Léo-Albert Lévesque, a French-American journalist and poet, who was better known under the pseudonym Rosaire Dion-Lévesque. After the wedding, Lemieux-Lévesque moved to Nashua, New Hampshire. In the United States, she advocated for the promotion of French culture and heritage among French Americans. She edited  Nashua's French-language journal, "L'impartial", from 1946 to 1951 and served as the French-American Women's Federation's first president. In 1952, she founded the organization's "Bulletin" publication, which would go on to be known as one of the "best French-language publications in the United States." In 1960, a French representative in Boston awarded her the Ordre des Palmes Académiques to recognize her for her work in improving French-American relations. Lemieux-Lévesque published six other poetry collections: "Silences" in 1962, "L'arbre du jour" in 1964, "Jardin d'octobre" in 1972, "Le repas du soir" in 1974 , "Vers la joie" in 1976, and "Fleurs de givre" in 1979. In 1963, Lemieux-Lévesque divorced her husband and returned to Canada. There, she published work in magazines and newspapers and was affiliated with the Society of French-Canadian Poets and the Society of Canadian Writers. Alice Lemieux-Lévesque Alice Lemieux-Lévesque (September 23, 1905 – January 1983) was a Canadian-American writer. She published multiple books. In 1960, she was awarded the Ordre des Palmes Académiques, a national order of France, for her work in improving French-American relations. Biography. Early life and education. Lemieux-Lévesque was born in Quebec