However, the president never attempted to use wooden teeth as a possible remedy for his dental ailments and donât let anyone tell you otherwise! While wooden teeth might not have been in President Washingtonâs arsenal of dental apparatuses, he did use quite a variety of different materials. The eighteenth century wasnât exactly the apex of dental technology and practice. In fact, dentistry as a unique medical practice wasnât even in existence at that time.
Kana Sensitivity. When Japanese kana characters Hiragana and Katakana are treated differently, it is called Kana sensitive. Width Sensitivity. When a single-byte character (half-width) and the same character when represented as a double-byte character (full-width) are treated differently then it is width sensitive.
Photographer unknown. Kanaka was the term for a worker from various Pacific Islands employed in British colonies, such as British Columbia (Canada), Fiji and Queensland (Australia) in the 19th and early 20th centuries. They also worked in California and Chile (see Easter Island and Rapanui people as related subjects).anaka, sometimes used as a derogatory name, originally referred only to native Hawaiians, called kÄnaka Ê»Åiwi or kÄnaka maoli in the HawaiÊ»ian language. Until 2009, several rough translations of the word Kanak were admitted : man,  animal man ,  wild man  were the most used.