Question: Dodo bird verdict was named after which fictional character from Chapters 2 and 3 of Alice in Wonderland?
Context: Dorothea "Dodo" Chaplet is a fictional character played by Jackie Lane in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who".  An Earth teenager from the year 1966, she was a companion of the First Doctor and a regular in the programme in its third season, from February to July, 1966.  Only three of the serials in which Dodo appeared as a regular are complete in the BBC archive ("The Ark", "The Gunfighters" and "The War Machines").  Dodo's personality was an unsophisticated, bright and happy one. A Biblical genre is a classification of Bible literature according to literary genre.  The genre of a particular Bible passage is ordinarily identified by analysis of its general writing style, tone, form, structure, literary technique, content, design, and related linguistic factors; texts that exhibit a common set of literary features (very often in keeping with the writing styles of the times in which they were written) are together considered to be belonging to a genre.  In Biblical studies, genres are usually associated with whole books of the Bible, because each of its books comprises a complete textual unit; however, a book may be internally composed of a variety of styles, forms, and so forth, and thus bear the characteristics of more than one genre (for example, chapter 1 of the Book of Revelation is prophetic/visionary; chapters 2 and 3 are similar to the epistle genre; etc.). Asahel (Hebrew: עשהאל, Greek: ‘Ασαέλ) (also known as Asael) was the youngest son of Zeruiah, step-daughter of Jesse, daughter of Nahash (which can be inferred from 2 Samuel 17:25).  The name means ""made by God.""  Asahel was the nephew of King David, as well as the younger brother of both Joab, David's general, and of Abishai.  Asahel is mentioned in 2 Samuel Chapters 2 and 3. The Garden of Eden (Hebrew גַּן עֵדֶן, "Gan ʿEḏen") or (often) Paradise, is the biblical "garden of God", described most notably in the Book of Genesis chapters 2 and 3, and also in the Book of Ezekiel.  Genesis 13:10 refers to the "garden of God" (not called "Eden" by name), and the "trees of the garden" are mentioned in Ezekiel 31.  The Book of Zechariah and the Book of Psalms also refer to trees and water in relation to the temple without explicitly mentioning Eden. The White King is a fictional character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story "Through the Looking-Glass".  Aside from Alice herself, he is one of the earliest chesspieces that are introduced into the story.  Although he does not interact with Alice as much as the White Queen does, because Alice becomes a pawn on his side of the Chess-game, he is, on some levels, the most important character within the story at least as far as the game is concerned.  He is not to be confused with the King of Hearts from "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". In Norse mythology, Barnstokkr (Old Norse, literally "child-trunk") is a tree that stands in the center of King Völsung's hall.  Barnstokkr is attested in chapters 2 and 3 of the "Völsunga saga", written in the 13th century from earlier tradition, partially based on events from the 5th century and the 6th century, where, during a banquet, a one-eyed stranger appears and thrusts a sword into the tree which only Sigmund is able to pull free.  Scholarly theories have been put forth about the implications of Barnstokkr and its relation to other trees in Germanic paganism. The White Rabbit is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".  He appears at the very beginning of the book, in chapter one, wearing a waistcoat, and muttering "Oh dear!  Oh dear!  I shall be too late!"  Alice follows him down the rabbit hole into Wonderland.  Alice encounters him again when he mistakes her for his housemaid Mary Ann and she becomes trapped in his house after growing too large.  The Rabbit shows up again in the last few chapters, as a herald-like servant of the King and Queen of Hearts. The Dodo is a fictional character appearing in Chapters 2 and 3 of the book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson).  The Dodo is a caricature of the author.  A popular but unsubstantiated belief is that Dodgson chose the particular animal to represent himself because of his stammer, and thus would accidentally introduce himself as "Do-do-dodgson".  Historically, the Dodo was a non-flying bird that lived on the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean.  It faced extinction after the colonisation of the island by the Dutch. Alice is a fictional character and protagonist of Lewis Carroll's children's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871).  A child in the mid-Victorian era, Alice unintentionally goes on an underground adventure after accidentally falling down a rabbit hole into Wonderland; in the sequel, she steps through a mirror into an alternative world. The Dodo bird verdict (or Dodo bird conjecture) is a controversial topic in psychotherapy, referring to the claim that all psychotherapies, regardless of their specific components, produce equivalent outcomes.  It is named after The Dodo character of Alice in Wonderland.  The conjecture was introduced by Saul Rosenzweig in 1936, drawing on imagery from Lewis Carroll's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", but only came into prominence with the emergence of new research evidence in the 1970s.
Answer: Dodo