Update blog/v1-release.md

Co-authored-by: David Kouřil <[email protected]>

blog/v1-release.md

@@ -26,4 +26,4 @@ Although we are releasing the first major version, we are aware that there are s
 With that being said, we are planning to move quickly to address the above limitations and release the next major versions with major improvements. The React and HiGlass dependencies had been a long bottleneck for us in maintaining the codebases and adding new functionalities. We are working on getting rid of React/HiGlass dependencies. This will enable us to make Gosling framework-agnostic, supporting not only React but also Vue, Angular, and other of your favorite front-end frameworks. We are also experimenting with different approaches to improve the rendering performance. Once we have a better understanding of current performance issues, we will share them with the community in advance. And last but not least, we will integrate 3D genomics data visualizations into Gosling. One of the main missing parts in the Gosling grammar, compared to the genomics data visualization taxonomy, is the 3D layouts (e.g., 3D genome structure displayed in 3D visualizations). With this integration, you will be able to build coordinated 2D and 3D genomics data visualizations seamlessly using a single visualization library, Gosling.
 
 ## Achknowledgements
-We would like to give special thanks to [Etowah Adams](https://etowahadams.com/). After joinning the HIDIVE Lab as a scientific software engineer in March 2023, he made huge contributions across multiple Gosling projects. This includes performance improvements, new data supports, visual components, and many more. He brought a new energy we needed in the Gosling team. Best of luck in his new journey at Columbia University! We would like to thank [Trevor Manz](https://trevorma.nz/) for his housekeeping (countless code reviews), critical improvements on engineering (e.g., improved types), and expanding practical use cases of Gosling (e.g., support of Observable). He made our life as Gosling developers easier and made Gosling more useful for users. Last, but not least, we would like to thank everyone who contributed to Gosling along the way to release our first major version.
+We would like to give special thanks to [Etowah Adams](https://etowahadams.com/). After joining the HIDIVE Lab as a scientific software engineer in March 2023, he made numerous contributions across multiple Gosling projects. This includes performance improvements, new data supports, visual components, and many more. He brought new energy we needed in the Gosling team. Best of luck on his new journey at Columbia University! We would like to thank [Trevor Manz](https://trevorma.nz/) for his housekeeping (countless code reviews), critical improvements on engineering (e.g., improved types), and expanding practical use cases of Gosling (e.g., support of Observable). He made our life as Gosling developers easier and made Gosling more useful for users. Last, but not least, we would like to thank everyone who contributed to Gosling along the way to release our first major version.