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Topic: Professor Birch

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	Professor Oak - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Professor Oak later battled against Pokémon trainer Agatha for supremacy, but his trainer days came to an end when he decided to study Pokémon rather than train them.
		In the present, Professor Oak is an elderly man, Although his age is in dispute (he has admitted he is in his 60s yet this does not work well with the story of the fourth Pokémon movie which would place him somewhere in his 50s).
		Professor Oak lives and conducts his research from a large laboratory complex situated in Pallet Town, which is based on Yokohama, Japan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Professor_Oak (560 words)

	Professor Birch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Professor Birch (Odamaki-Hakase in the original Japanese version), is a character in the world of Pokémon.
		He is considered the "Pokémon Professor" in the Hoenn region.
		Professor Birch is also known for his field work in the Animé, though as Brendan has no role in the animé it is unknown if he has any children.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Professor_Birch (191 words)

	Littleroot Town, Hoenn
		Professor Birch's Lab is located in this town.
		Unlike Professor Elm and Professor Oak, he prefers to go out in the tall grass and do fieldwork, rather than stay all "coped up" in his lab all day.
		Professor Birch has two children: Brendan and May.
	www.geocities.com /pokemontours/Hoenn/littleroot.htm (179 words)

	Professor Birch - Bulbapedia
		Professor Birch is the resident Pokémon Professor of Littleroot Town and Hoenn, and also works in his lab in Littleroot.
		Birch distributes Pokédexes and one of the three starter Pokémon of Hoenn: Treecko, Torchic, and Mudkip, to aspiring Hoenn trainers in the Generation III games.
		In Pokémon Special, Professor Birch is the father of Sapphire, and supplies her with most of her Pokémon.
	bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net /wiki/Professor_Birch (318 words)

	Pokémon Fan Universe
		Professor Birch says "Dewford island has lots of choices" and Max adds in that Dewford island "is bursting with new pokemon too." Max also says "if it is bursting, where are they" and a Seedot falls from a tree hitting him on the head.
		Professor Birch notices that there was a land slide and says that it is possible that the trees they like have been knocked over.
		Professor Birch is trying to find a tree that the Seedot likes but it seems they like none of the ones in that forest so they will move to another one.
	www.pokemonfanuniverse.com /tvshow?viewep=302 (988 words)

	Cancer rates in teens and early 20s rising
		Professor Jill Birch, from the University of Manchester, [NB:see note at end of this release] who analysed data for 13 to 24-year-olds between 1979 and 2000, said that the overall rate had risen from 15.4 to 19.8 per 100,000 over the 21 year period 1979-2000.
		Professor Birch, who is Cancer Research UK Professorial Research Fellow at Manchester University, said: "The early age of onset and lack of opportunity for chronic exposure to environmental factors suggests that genetic susceptibility may be important.
		Professor Birch said that good quality data on patterns and trends in cancer incidence were essential for researching and understanding causes and she called for a specialised system of cancer registration in this age group.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2004-03/tct-cri022904.php (846 words)

	A Laissez-faire Approach to Brussel Sprouts
		Birch, professor and head of human development and family studies at Penn State, has been studying children's eating behaviors for more than 15 years.
		Birch's findings suggest that while parents may become frustrated if their child has a sweet tooth or eats exclusively peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, these behaviors are natural and ultimately reveal a self-regulation of energy intake.
		While Birch admits that it takes a persistent parent to handle the 8-10 exposures that are required for a child to achieve familiarity with a food, the effects on the child are positive and long-lasting.
	www.rps.psu.edu /jun94/sprouts.html (815 words)

	Template
		Professor Macieski's major fields are nineteenth and twentieth century social history with concentrations in urban, labor, immigration, race, and women's history.
		Professor Piotrowski was the recipient of the Cultural Achievement Award from the American Council for Polish Culture, and the Literary Award from the Polish Library in London.
		Professor Startup's research has focused on late 19th and early 20th century British and American women's leadreship in cultural organizations, with specific emphasis on the arts and crafts and settlement house movements.
	www.unh.edu /unhm/community/speakers.html (1738 words)

	City Planning: main frame
		Professor Birch served as president of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, co-edited the Journal of the American Planning Association, and was president of the Society of American City and Regional Planning History.
		Professor Keene has advised local governments on the legal aspects of environmental and farmland protection, and is currently working on a study of urban sprawl and popular attitudes toward “walkable communities” and other alternatives to standard single family detached residential subdivision development.
		Professor Putman's teaching and research focus on the use of quantitative methods to understand metropolitan transportation and land use interactions and to assist in the forecasting, design and evaluation of regional land use and transportation policies.
	www.design.upenn.edu /city_plan/acad_fac.htm (2739 words)

	Research Stories
		Professor Birch says corporate citizenship is a concept that extends well beyond corporate philanthropy, conventional sponsorships and donations to worthy charities.
		Professor Birch says that in the past two years, Deakin University’s Corporate Citizenship Research Unit is receiving a steadily increasing number of inquiries from large Australian companies concerned with issues of corporate citizenship.
		Professor Birch says companies not only need help in identifying the big issues, they also want help in developing reliable measures of their impacts on society and the environment.
	www.research.deakin.edu.au /performance/pubs/reports/cd/2002/stories/story_30.htm (1108 words)

	[No title]
		THAT: Mary Birch, Professor of Social Work, in her 32 years of dedicated service to The University of Montana, has merited the appreciation and commendation of the Board of Regents of the Montana University System, and the title of Professor Emeritus of Social Work.
		Professor Birch’s scholarship has always reflected a community emphasis and the interests of women, the poor, the oppressed and those without the resources enjoyed by the majority.
		Professor Birch has represented The University of Montana well by offering her expertise to the people of Montana through community service.
	www.montana.edu /wwwbor/ITEM107-1010-R0500.htm (461 words)

	Birch > Staff > People > School of Geosciences > University of Sydney > Australia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Birch, G. and Taylor, S. The distribution and possible sources of organochlorine residues in sediments of a large urban estuary, Port Jackson, Sydney.
		Birch, G. and Taylor, S. The use of size-normalisation procedures in the analysis of organic contaminants in estuarine environments.
		Birch, G. and Taylor, S. Application of sediment quality guidelines in the assessment of contaminated surficial sediments in Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour), Australia.
	www.geosci.usyd.edu.au /about/people/staff/birch.html (781 words)

	Risk for Eating Disorders Throughout the Life Cycle - Gurze Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		According to Dr. Birch, development of dieting, overeating, and girls' self-evaluations are influenced by early weight status because, at least in middle-class America, weight tends to trigger certain kinds of parenting behavior, particularly restricted feeding practices.
		Dr. Birch told the audience that one behvavioral measure of disordered eating among young girls is eating in the absence of hunger.
		Birch noted that about 65% of the mothers in her study are overweight, and the researchers have seen that maternal restriction in this group is quite strongly related to eating in the absence of hunger over time and to daughters' increases in BMI.
	www.bulimia.com /site12_5_00/newsletter25.htm (1874 words)

	Albert Francis Birch, August 22, 1903 — January 30, 1992 \| By Thomas J. Ahrens \| Biographical Memoirs
		Birch rolled up his sleeves and managed to be involved with this group in his first four research papers—all first rate and written in French.
		Birch is professor of geophysics at the University of New Hampshire.
		Birch was the principal editor of this remarkable data collection, and he himself wrote contributions to eight of the twenty-one chapters.
	www.nap.edu /html/biomems/fbirch.html (4733 words)

	In Conversation -Alphabetical Index for P
		Professor Tony Underwood is a passionate advocate for the protection of our coastlines and fisheries and he has a practical approach to supplying the sometimes competing needs of environment protection and commercial viability.
		Professor Fenner, founding Professor of Microbiology and one-time director of the John Curtin School of Medical Research in Canberra, was on a committee to look at destroying the smallpox stores.
		Professor Michael Irving is an Australian academic who is now the Vice-Chancellor of Victoria University of Wellington; he's also a biochemist and a cancer specialist and previously he was responsible for all teaching and research in the field of Health at Griffith University in Brisbane and the Gold Coast.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/science/incon/index/InConAlphaIdx_P.htm (1632 words)

	BBC News \| HEALTH \| Five-year-old girls 'weight conscious'
		Professor Leann Birch, of Pennsylvania State University, has warned that even young children are not immune to the pressure on females to be slim.
		Professor Birch found boys and girls have different attitudes to their weight and what they eat.
		Professor Birch said parents should persist in feeding their children healthy foods which they might initially appear to dislike.
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/health/newsid_913000/913435.stm (413 words)

	Facts¹ about nature really myths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Professor Birch's view was that nature was more akin to "a chaos theory".
		Professor Birch also disagreed with the notion that indigenous people were superior conservationists.
		Professor Birch questioned if this level of development was ecologically sustainable.
	www.usyd.edu.au /publications/news/2K0504News/0405_factoids.html (583 words)

	2 KU professors share provost's international leadership award
		Melissa Birch, associate professor of business, and Diane Fourny, associate professor of French and Italian and of humanities and Western civilization, will be recognized at the annual faculty convocation at 3:45 p.m.
		Birch was instrumental in securing two consecutive U.S. Department of Education CIBER (Center for Business Education and Research) grants for KU, the latest this year for $1.4 million over the coming four years.
		"Professor Birch was the driving force behind the establishment of the Center for International Business Education and Research, which establishes KU as one of the leaders in international business education in the U.S.," said Paul D'Anieri, chair of the nomination committee.
	www.news.ku.edu /2002/02N/AugNews/Aug30/provost.html (603 words)

	George Harrar: Books: The Spinning of Evan Birch
		George Harrar's taut psychological drama, ''The Spinning Man,'' occurs almost exclusively in the mind of Evan Birch, a professor in the troubled philosophy department in a small-town college.
		And quite a mind it is, as Birch dissects Wittgenstein, volleys lovingly with his wife over Proust, comforts their twin 10-year-old sons, and takes notice of the peculiar habits of his female students.
		Whatever tensions exist in the Birch household seem unremarkable -- until he's pulled over by the local police, handcuffed in front of the two startled boys, dragged to the precinct house, and told he's been spotted at the place where a 16-year-old cheerleader recently went missing.
	home.comcast.net /~gharrar/books/spinning.html (558 words)

	Deans introductions
		External research funding was obtained by Professor Garry Carnegie from the Australian Society of Chartered Accountants, Mr David Neath from AusAid, Ms Ruth Rentschler from the Australia Council for the Arts, Associate Professor David Shilbury from the Australian Football Foundation, and Professor Waincymer from the Commonwealth Department of Industry Science and Tourism.
		Professor Donald Lamberton was a Faculty Visiting Professor for part of the year as part of a general scheme to bring distinguished scholars to the Faculty.
		Professor Bob Cummins was awarded a personal chair in 1997, the first in the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences since the formation of the new Deakin University.
	www.research.deakin.edu.au /performance/pubs/reports/cd/1997/docs/deans.htm (1488 words)

	Department of Food Science and Technology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Professor Birch graduated with a BSc in Chemistry at London University 1956, then worked for the UK Atomic Energy Authority 1956-60 at Windscale.
		Professor Birch received his PhD from the University of London in 1966 and was promoted to Reader in the Department of Food Science and Technology, University of Reading, 1974.
		Professor Birch was awarded the Senior Medal in Food Chemistry of the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1992.
	www.fst.rdg.ac.uk /research/tostq/birch.htm (419 words)

	Poor people pushed to the edge - Asia Tsunami - www.smh.com.au
		Charles Birch, emeritus professor at Sydney University, said that lessons had been learnt in Bangladesh in 1985, when some 3000 people died in a cyclone and tidal wave that lashed delta areas.
		Professor Birch said such people wanted more secure accommodation but could not afford it.
		Professor Birch said the world population, which ideally should be 2 billion, was about 6 billion and on current projections would peak at 10 billion well before the end of this century.
	www.smh.com.au /news/World/Poor-people-pushed-to-the-edge/2004/12/28/1103996556006.html (441 words)

	Chapter 182 - VS. Mightyena
		Ruby picks up Birch's bag and turns to marvel at the elegant movements of the wild Pokémons, only to be slammed by the professor for his frivolous comments during troubled times.
		Birch immediately recognizes the shoes but he trips on a stone and falls flat on his face before he could say anything.
		He answers to find the professor himself calling, and is shocked to be addressed by his own name and learn that the professor is a close acquaintance of his father.
	www.serebii.net /manga/rs/182.shtml (1066 words)

	zapchu evolution // thunder yellow version (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Professor Birch is doing field research an various Pokèmon while sitting on top of a tree.
		Birch is swinging around on the rope coming down from the tree and lands on his bottom.
		Professor Birch then says that is his daughter, Sapphire.
	www.zapchu.com /thunder_special181.htm (1034 words)

	Kevin J. Sharpe and John M. Ker, editors, 'Religion and Nature – With Charles Birch and Others'
		The challenge faced by Charles Birch, the Challis Professor of Biology at the University of Sydney and the keynote speaker at the Colloquium to which the papers printed in this volume were presented, is precisely to offer to Western society an alternative and more adequate world-view than that which at present dominates.
		Charles Birch challenges the dominant way of viewing the world, that of seeing it as built up of basic entities whose properties can be explained in terms of the building blocks.
		Professor Birch explores this model in what it says for the sciences, for economics, for religion, and for ethics.
	www.ksharpe.com /Word/SR40.htm (1036 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Spinning Man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Birch is coolly bemused as he filters the police questions through the prism of philosophy and falls back on the wisdom of Wittgenstein.
		A professor of philosophy at Pearce College, Evan Birch is driving home from the grocery store one evening, his ten-year-old twin sons in the back of the car, when a state trooper pulls him over, handcuffs him, and tells him he's under arrest for suspicion of kidnapping.
		Evan Birch, the professor, even begins to doubt his own memory, and begins to see the playful sophistry he has always relied on in his classes and his daily life as a detriment to proving his professed innocence.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/039914983X?v=glance (2489 words)

	[No title]
		The workshop discussions, which were conducted under the guidance of Professor Birch and Dr. Paul Arbrecht, were later published by the World Council of Churches in the form of a booklet called Manipulating Life.
		Professor Erwin Chargaff, a distinguished molecular biologist who contributed to the structure of DNA but then became disillusioned with molecular biology, is quite horrified at these latest prospects.
		Professors Testart and Chargaff notwithstanding, if the new eugenics is not discussed in public, and if no public decisions are made, then the technology will rush ahead.
	www.murdoch.edu.au /vco/secretariat/records/murdoch_guest_lectures/formated_speeches/KeithRobyMemorialLectures/5thKeithRobyOct87.doc (5853 words)

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