We wish to thank all twins who participated in the study and acknowledge the dedication of the personnel at the department of twin research and genetic epidemiology for recruitment of the twins.
I would also like to acknowledge the dedication of Joe Vinetz who has served as Associate Editor since 2000.
We would like to acknowledge the dedication and commitment of the site staff, CAPRISA research laboratory and data management staff.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2288/11/20/prepub We acknowledge the dedication and professionalism of the interviewers of Harrison Health Research.
She went on to acknowledge the dedication of UNICEF's staff and the work of its partner, My Neighbours and Me, in helping to protect Belizean children against crime, violence, drugs and the spread of HIV/AIDS.
The authors wish to acknowledge the dedication of N. Laliberté, C. Gartry, K. Sayers, P-A Guevremont, P. Schneeberger, K. Lock, J. Chettiar, J. Lawlor, P. Pelletier, S. Maynard, M-I Turgeon, G. Brunelle, A. Chan, S. MacDonald, T. Corneil, J. Geller, S. Jutha, S. Chai, M. Piacsezna, S. Sizto, the many remaining staff and members of the DSMB (A. Marlatt, N. El-Guebaly, J. Raboud, D. Roy).
We would also like to acknowledge the commitment and dedication of the project teams from the UHN and the SIMS Partnership that contributed to the development of InfoWell, including the IDEAS and the Corporate Intranet teams from the SIMS Partnership and the Patient Education and Informatics Programs and the Breast Cancer Survivorship Program.
Michael B. Kaplowitz, a Westchester County legislator who has called for the decommissioning of Indian Point, acknowledged the passion and dedication of the plant's workers, but said he remained concerned not only about terrorism but also about potential problems caused by the aging reactors.
The book owes a great deal to Andrew O'Hagan's The Missing, a debt acknowledged by the dedication of Rankin's next novella, Death Is Not the End, the following year.
The rate of immigration from Europe grew steeply after the Civil War, and New York became the first stop for millions seeking a new life in the United States, a role acknowledged by the dedication of the Statue of Liberty on October 28, 1886, a gift from the people of France.
