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Topic: James Kirchner

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	Rebelión - La página de James Petras
		Entrevista a James Petras en Turquía – Enero 2004
		Entrevista a James Petras: México sufrirá un desastre si privatiza su sector eléctrico
		James Petras y Henry Veltmeyer llegaron a Zanon
	www.rebelion.org /petras.htm (1523 words)

	[No title]
		Mathilda KIRCHNER was born in 1826 in Saxony.
		Anna Wilhelmina KIRCHNER was born in 1835 in Saxony.
		James Lynn WAHRMUND was born on 3 Aug 1966 in Arkansas.
	www.geocities.com /wqtexas/kirch.txt (13286 words)

	Mark Kirchner - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Kirchner, Mark, born in 1970, German biathlete, three-time Olympic champion, seven-time world champion.
		Kirchner, Ernst Ludwig (1880-1938), German painter, who was one of the leading practitioners of expressionism.
		Mark Kirchner (born April 4, 1970 in Neuhaus, Thuringia) is a German former biathlete.
	encarta.msn.com /Mark_Kirchner.html (178 words)

	Biodiversity May Need Millions of Years to Recover
		Kirchner's analysis of long term trends in the fossil record suggests that natural speed limits constrain how quickly biodiversity can rebound after waves of extinction.
		Kirchner has been mining a fossil database created by the late University of Chicago paleontologist Jack Sepkoski, who catalogued the genera and families of fossil marine animals over the past 530 million years, from the Cambrian to the present.
		Kirchner's analysis found that extinction rates and diversification rates are about equally variable over long spans of geological time.
	www.ens-newswire.com /ens/jan2002/2002-01-03-07.asp (861 words)

	Science Today Transcript 631
		James Kirchner of the University of California, Berkeley says that's much longer than previously thought and goes to show that extinction has a domino effect.
		Kirchner: Because individual species are so interdependent, the elimination of one species will have knock on effects through many others - through everything that feeds on it, everything that in other ways, depends on that species.
		Kirchner: No one had been able to do that before because the mathematical techniques you need to be able to draw those connections, given the uneven spacing of the fossil record, are available in astrophysics.
	www.ucop.edu /sciencetoday/pages/archive/transcripts/2000/sci631.html (851 words)

	The Daily Californian
		Kirchner used an astrophysical technique normally applied to deal with the varying visibility of events in outer space to connect the dots and discern the underlying trends of species death and replenishment contained in the database.
		Kirchner's work has established that the replenishment of biodiversity has an inherent speed limit, but many important parts of the puzzle remain unclear, especially the implications such a limit holds for the future.
		Kirchner observed that the average span of a mammalian species such as mankind is 1 million years; ten times too short to see amends made for the mistakes of today.
	www.dailycal.org /particle.php?id=7439 (633 words)

	Welcome to AccessAtlanta! \| AccessAtlanta
		Kirchner’s unit, the 48th Brigade Combat Team, has drawn considerable attention in recent months for the combat deaths it has suffered.
		Kirchner has not received his medal yet, although his unit nominated him for it.
		Kirchner brightened when she arrived and grinned as they talked.
	www.accessatlanta.com /blogs/content/shared-blogs/ajc/guard/entries/2005/09/26/wounded_in_iraq_1.html (3291 words)

	ES Admission
		Kirchner, J. W., Statistical inevitability of Horton´s laws and the apparent randomness of stream channel networks--Reply to Masek and Turcotte, Geology, 22, 380-381, 1994.
		Kirchner, J. W., Statistical inevitability of Horton´s laws and the apparent randomness of stream channel networks--Reply to Troutman and Karlinger, Geology, 22, 574-575, 1994.
		Kirchner, J. Dietrich, F. Iseya, and H. Ikeda, The variability of critical shear stress, friction angle, and grain protrusion in water-worked sediments, Sedimentology, 37, 647-672, 1990.
	environmentalsciences.berkeley.edu /kirchner.html (1225 words)

	The Daily Californian
		UC Berkeley professor of earth and planetary science James Kirchner has been collaborating with Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's Center for Accelerator Mass Spectrometry to measure long-term rates of soil erosion and weathering at the Earth's surface.
		Kirchner and his team of graduate students have spent the better part of 10 years setting up global field sites to investigate how the different processes that concert rock to soil are linked to climate, temperature, precipitation, and topography.
		Kirchner's group showed that in the mountains of central Idaho, erosion rates averaged over 10,000 to 100,000 years are 10 times higher than what others had estimated from measurements over the past several decades.
	www.dailycal.org /sharticle.php?id=19928 (750 words)

	Gaia hypothesis - Lovelock's initial hypothesis, Critical analysis, DaisyWorld simulations, The First Gaia Conference
		A hypothesis, first proposed by James Lovelock in 1972, which considers the Earth as an intimately linked system of physical, chemical, and biological processes, interacting in a self-regulating way to maintain the conditions necessary for life.
		At the conference James Kirchner criticised the Gaia hypothesis for its imprecision.
		Some have found James Kirchner's suggested spectrum proposed at the First Gaia Chapman Conference, useful in suggesting that the original Gaia hypothesis could be split into a spectrum of hypotheses, ranging from the undeniable (Weak Gaia) to the radical (Strong Gaia).
	encyclopedia.stateuniversity.com /pages/8145/Gaia-hypothesis.html (3089 words)

	ScienceMatters @ Berkeley.
		Kirchner and his colleagues are developing techniques to study the factors controlling rainfall and runoff both physically and chemically.
		Kirchner and his colleagues are using chemical tracers and soil samples to identify possible reactions.
		Kirchner's second large research project is a bit closer to the ground we stand on.
	sciencematters.berkeley.edu /archives/volume2/issue14/story3.php (1085 words)

	James Kirchner's vitae and reprints
		Kirchner J.W. Predictability of geochemical buffering and runoff acidification in spatially heterogeneous catchments, Eos Trans.
		Kirchner J.W. and J. Harte, The titration of a subalpine watershed: a model for predicting the chronology of acidification, Eos Trans.
		Kirchner and B. Klaue, Oxygen and hydrogen isotope compositions of snowmelt from an isotopically well-characterized snowpack.
	www.seismo.berkeley.edu /~kirchner/jk_vita.html (5316 words)

	Dr. James Lovelock
		In fact, James Hutton (1727-1797), often considered to be the father of modern geoscience, authored the concept of the rock cycle, which depicts the interrelationships between igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks.
		James W. Kirchner went on to publish further critique in his article "The Gaia hypothesis: can it be tested?" in Reviews of Geophysics 27:2, 223-235, 1989.
		James Lovelock and Lynn Margulis coined the phrase the Gaia hypothesis to suggest not only that life has a greater influence on the evolution of the Earth than is typically assumed across most earth science disciplines but also that life serves as an active control system.
	www.planetecologie.org /ENCYCLOPEDIE/Pionniers/lovelock.htm (4556 words)

	01.03.2002 - Inherent speed limit governs how quickly life bounces back after extinction, UC Berkeley research shows
		The results imply that the diversification of life obeys "speed limits" set by evolutionary processes, said study author James Kirchner, professor of earth and planetary science at UC Berkeley.
		The paper by Kirchner appears in the Jan. 3, 2002, issue of the journal Nature.
		Using a technique called spectral analysis, Kirchner has looked for patterns in the rates at which new organisms appear or disappear.
	www.berkeley.edu /news/media/releases/2002/01/03_limit.html (690 words)

	[No title]
		Kirchner, J.W., Evolutionary speed limits inferred from the fossil record, Nature, 415, 65-68, 2002.
		Kirchner, J.W. and A. Weil, Delayed biological recovery from extinctions throughout the fossil record, Nature, 404, 177-180, 2000.
		Kirchner, J.W. and A. Weil, Correlations in fossil extinctions and originations through geologic time, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B267, 1301-1309, 2000.
	stat-www.berkeley.edu /users/bickel/Neyman/kirchner.html (291 words)

	THE LEADER: THE LARGEST PAID NON-DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ARKANSAS: OBITUARIES >> 3-07-07
		She is survived by one son, Randy Strickland and wife Mary of Jacksonville, and two grandsons, James Strickland and his wife Sara and John Strickland.
		She was born June 27, 1944 in St. Genevieve, Mo., to the late Leonard Joseph and Zola Grace Clifton Kirchner.
		She was also preceded in death by her brother, Richard Kirchner in 1999.
	www.arkansasleader.com /2007/03/obituaries-3-07-07.html (1006 words)

	extinction and recovery in the fossil record
		James Kirchner of the University of California, Berkeley.
		These figures are from Kirchner and Weil 2000b.
		Jim Kirchner and I showed their results stemmed from an error they had made in interpolating between unevenly spaced data points (this illustration is from Kirchner and Weil, 1999).
	www.baa.duke.edu /weillab/timeseries/recovery.htm (1158 words)

	03.15.00 - Humans Will Not Live to See the Planet Rebound
		The debate was over the smaller, background extinctions that pepper the fossil record, in which 10 to 20 percent of species died out.
		Weil and Kirchner compared the rate of extinction of fossil marine organisms with the rate of evolution or "origination" over the past 530 million years.
		Kirchner notes that their sobering findings don't necessarily imply a stark fate for the Earth.
	www.berkeley.edu /news/berkeleyan/2000/03/15/rebound.html (654 words)

	James Moody Interview
		James Moody (just Moody to his friends) is one of the great treasures of American Culture.
		My mother told me when I was a kid she had a washing machine outside of the house that would go "arookata-arookata." She said that I used to stand by and dance to the washing machine.
		There was a music store around the corner called Dorn and Kirchner and in the window there was this saxophone and, boy, I used to go and press my nose up against that window and just look at those horns.
	www.melmartin.com /html_pages/Interviews/moody.html (4492 words)

	Newswise \|
		The results imply that the diversification of life obeys "speed limits" set by evolutionary processes, said study author James Kirchner of UC-Berkeley.
		Last year Kirchner and colleague Anne Weil reported that the Earth needs, on average, about 10 million years to recover from global extinctions -- whether they involve the loss of most life on Earth or wipe out far fewer species.
		This is important because, if rapid diversification is possible, biodiversity might be able to rebound quickly from a global extinction.
	www.newswise.com /articles/view/?id=SPEED.NSF (613 words)

	LINGUIST List 6.895: English only
		In a recent posting regarding "English Only" movements in the US, James Kirchner quotes a passage of mine a bit out of context, and provides a bit of commentary that I think is a bit off-target.
		James suggested that such survey results were support for those initiatives.
		In his last linguist post James states these sentiments are "hyperbolic." Perhaps they would be hyperbolic if I were comparing linguistic oppression with genocide, but I am not.
	www.linguistlist.org /issues/6/6-895.html (1647 words)

	Robert C. Kirchner - Billerica, MA - Billerica Minuteman
		He was born in Arlington on Feb. 17, 1958, son of Dorothy (Hardy) Kirchner of Billerica and the late Charles Kirchner.
		Kirchner lived in Billerica for many years before moving to Florida 22 years ago.
		Besides his wife and mother, he is survived by his two brothers, Richard Kirchner and his wife Elizabeth of Stoneham and James Kirchner and his wife Amy of Billerica; a sister, Linda Lemelin and her husband Andre of East Kingston, N.H.; his aunt and uncle, Tom and Eleanor Doherty of Rockport.
	www.wickedlocal.com /billerica/obituaries/x423191898 (236 words)

	NASHVILLE INN
		Other guests were James Monroe, Andrew Johnson, Millard Fillmore, Martin Van Buren, John Overton, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
		James Monroe, the first U.S. President to visit Nashville, was the honor guest at the Nashville Inn for a dinner on June 6, 1819.
		The attractive Kirchner Prints Seal is hand-embossed below the image on the right hand side, between the title and the artist's signature.
	www.kirchnerprints.com /nashvilleinn.htm (640 words)

	Report of the Angelo Coast Range Reserve NSF Planning Workshop
		Roering, J.J., J. Kirchner, and W. Dietrich, 2001, Hillslope evolution by nonlinear, slope-dependent transport: Steady state morphology and equilibrium adjustment timescales, Jour.
		Feng, X., J.W. Kirchner, and C. Neal, Spectral analysis of chemical time series from long-term catchment monitoring studies: hydrochemical insights and data requirements, in press, Water, Air, and Soil Pollution.
		Kirchner, J.W., A double paradox in catchment hydrology and geochemistry, Hydrological Processes, 17, 871-874, 2003.
	cbc.berkeley.edu /wkshpreport (9599 words)

	La Fogata - Argentina
		James Petras con los obreros argentinos de Zanón : "Vine a aprender de ustedes"
		James Petras en Buenos Aires: El viejo truco de tomar el poder
		Kirchner busca el apoyo de Lula para la segunda vuelta de las elecciones argentinas
	www.lafogata.org /003arg/arg5/listado.htm (576 words)

	James Petras website
		Violent street demonstrations by privileged middle and upper middle class university students have led to major street battles in and around the center of Caracas.
		The Daily Telegraph considers James Petras one of the most influential US liberals
		As the US prepares for what is arguably the most open presidential election since 1928, the last time there was no incumbent president or vice-president on the ballot, the Daily Telegraph's Washington correspondents compile a list of the 100 most influential liberals in America.
	petras.lahaine.org (586 words)

	The Daily Item, Sunbury, PA - Baker — Kirchner
		Published August 16, 2007 04:21 pm - The home of the bride’s parents was the setting for the ceremony uniting Megan Leigh Baker and Matthew James Kirchner in marriage.
		MILTON — The home of the bride’s parents was the setting for the ceremony uniting Megan Leigh Baker and Matthew James Kirchner in marriage.
		The bridegroom is the son of Andrew and Anne Kirchner, of West Willow.
	www.dailyitem.com /0119_weddings/local_story_228162115.html (294 words)

	James Kirchner Photos - James Kirchner News - James Kirchner Information
		James Kirchner Photos - James Kirchner News - James Kirchner Information
		Alice defends a bipolar woman, a man caught in a battle between feuding lovers, an illiterate man, and a Jamaican man with one leg.
		Tell the world what you think of James Kirchner, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /james-kirchner/person/56732/summary.html (105 words)

	LINGUIST List 7.594: Bias-Free/Non-Discriminatory Language
		Christopher David Hall mentioned the "University of Kentucky Language Guidelines" which were issued a couple of years ago.
		James Kirchner informed me about a study done by the US Department of Commerce in order to find out what group designations various US minorities preferred to be called by.
		Guides to "nonsexist usage" are not frequently used according to James Kirchner, but the most useful elements of them have been incorporated into ordinary publishers' style manuals (e.g.
	www.ling.ed.ac.uk /linguist/issues/7/7-594.html (492 words)

	Hispanic American Center for Economic Research
		Argentina: Kirchner is a Peronist - by Maria Zaldivar
		Kirchner’s Argentina is a Disgrace - by Maria Zaldivar
		Cristina Kirchner: a Bolivarian Hillary - by Maria Zaldivar
	www.hacer.org /articles.php (6839 words)

	Mass extinction comes every 62 million years, UC physicists discover
		But the cycles are so clear that the evidence "simply jumps out of the data," said James Kirchner, a professor of earth and planetary sciences on the Berkeley campus who was not involved in the research but who has written a commentary on the report that is also appearing in Nature today.
		"Their discovery is exciting, it's unexpected and it's unexplained," Kirchner said.
		And it is certain, he added, to send other scientists in many disciplines seeking explanations for the strange cycles.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/03/10/MNGFIBN6PO1.DTL (1179 words)

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