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A dentist, also known as a 'dental surgeon', is a health care practitioner that specializes in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases and conditions of the oral cavity. The dentist's supporting team aides in providing oral health services. The dental team includes dental assistants, dental hygienists, dental technicians, and in some states, dental therapists.
One exhibit is a blood-stained gray shirt that belonged to a slain protester. It is emblazoned with, "He left his shirt to you. Don't leave his president."During a funeral, a weeping wife took the stage at Rabaah to recount the last words of her late husband, telling the crowd how he saw the Prophet Muhammad in his sleep and was invited to hold prayers with him."You think I am lying? I swear to God, no," the wife said as she wept. Her words triggered chants of "No God but Allah" while many of her listeners held back tears.Photos of bloodied faces of slain protesters are posted in every corner and tent. Some banners provide information such as the dead demonstrator's background, hometown and profession."The more blood spilled, the more people join in," said Saad el-Husseini, a former governor of Kafr el-Sheikh province and prominent Muslim Brotherhood figure. The security forces "are very stupid because they don't take gradual measures in their repression."But the group is facing a bigger challenge than state repression: loss of popular support. Last week, millions marched in demonstrations giving a mandate to charismatic military chief Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi upon his request to confront "terrorism" and potential violence.Losing public sympathy in Egypt, the Rabaah tent city is plastered with signs in English appealing to the outside world. A large banner reads: "No to military rule." Many tents bear signs that suggest the pro
MIAMI The Justice Department has shifted course on whether terrorism defendants deserve notice about evidence derived from formerly secret government surveillance programs.Prosecutors in a Miami case involving two Pakistani-born brothers now acknowledge they must notify the defendants if evidence from National Security Agency phone and Internet surveillance programs were part of the case. In May, the government insisted no such notice was required.The change follows leaks by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden revealing the massive surveillance programs to the public. The programs were authorized by amendments to the Patriot Act in 2008.Despite the shift, prosecutors say they don't plan to use any of this evidence to prosecute Raees Alam Qazi and Sheheryar Alam Qazi. Both have pleaded not guilty to terrorism-related charges involving an alleged New York bomb plot.