Kirk, Paul

Paul, J., Recycbng of rubber-review, Kirk-Othmer Encycl. Chem. TechnoL, 3rd ed., 19, 1002, 1982. 

Paul Duby, Metallurgy (Extractive), in Kirk-Othmer Encyclopaedia of Chemical Technology, M. H. Grant (ed.), 4th edn., John Wiley, New York, Vol. 16, p. 320,1995. 

Submitted by E. A. Braude and J. S. Fawcett.1 Checked by Charles C. Price, R. S. Schreiber, R. D. Birkenmeyer, Paul F. Kirk, and William Bradley Reid, Jr. 

Submitted by Eugene E. van Tamelen.1 Checked by Charles C. Price and Paul F. Kirk. 

Kirk Brown Ken Loveday Paul Marsden Vincent I. Mastricola, Jr. 

Martin Giesso, Justin Jennings, Kirk Frye, Katharina Schreiber, Paul Trawick, and Nico Tripcevich. The analytical work was supported in part by grants from the National Science Foundation including the most recent grant 0504015. 

Paul DB and Dobberstein RH (1994) Expectorants, anti-tussives, and related agents. Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, 4th edn, Vol 9. Wiley, New York, pp 1061-1081. 

What seems to have been perpetuated is an "on-the-job" training sequence where unqualified police service personnel receive their training and advancement from equally unqualified peers. As noted by Dr. Paul Kirk "Too many forensic scientists are being trained in a crime laboratory by instructors with a nonscientific background...criminalistics is not yet mature enough to have emerged from the apprenticeship system" (4). 

Unfortunately, there is at present no available textbook which combines a discussion of the relevent fundamental chemical and biological principles of forensic science with their applications to the identification and comparison of physical evidence. Paul Kirk s recent text (7) does offer a comprehensive insight into forensic techniques. However, although the text is an excellent contribution to forensic literature, it does not entirely fulfill the objectives of the course we have described. 

I was just browsing through the local public library and stumbled upon a book called Crime Investigation, by Paul Kirk, who was probably the foremost forensic scientist at the time. From that point on, I knew what I wanted to do. What I didn t know was that I would later enroll in Kirk s university class. Even more improbably, 1 eventually took his place on the faculty after he retired. 

Paul, D.R. and Morel, G., Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Tech-... 

John A. Rogers, Zhenan Bao, Kirk Baldwin, Ananth Dodabalapur, Brian Crone, V. R. Raju, Valerie Kuck, Howard Katz, Karl Amundson, Jay Ewing, and Paul Drzaic. Paper-like electronic displays Large-area rubber-stamped plastic sheets of electronics and microencapsulated electrophoretic inks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 98(9) 4835-4840, April 24, 2001 2001. 

Another specialist in ultramicrochemistry, Paul Kirk, taught at Berkeley. Seaborg hired a recent Ph.D. whom Kirk had trained, Burris Cunningham, and a graduate student, Louis B. Werner. I always thought I was tall, the chemistry laureate comments, but Werner at six feet seven topped him by four inches, a tight fit in the small laboratory. 

Hiroshima prestrike briefing on Tinian. L. to r., first row, Joseph Buscher, unknown second row, Norman Ramsey, Paul Tibbets third row, Thomas Ferrell, Adm. Parnell, Deke Parsons, Luis Alvarez fourth row, left of Parsons, Charles Sweeney, right of Parsons, Thomas Ferebee, right of Alvarez, Theodore Van Kirk Harold Agnew. 

Paul R. Kirk Biomedical Sciences Division, School of Health Sciences, University of Wolverhampton, 62-68 Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton WVl IDJ, England (313)... 

J. Joseph Jesudason Acadia University Kirk T. Kawagoe Fresno City College Paul Kiprof University of Minnesota-Duluth Craig Martens University of California-Irvine... 

D. R. Paul and G. Motel, Membrane Techmffogy, rqitinied from Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of... 

Kirk Bundy Paul Labine Joseph Slusser... 

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