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From Bow to Biennale
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The Buckman Family of Maryland and Kentucky
John Buckman married Susanna Smith, and they emigrated from England to Maryland, where their son, John Baptist Buckman (ca. 1730-1790/1793) was born. John Baptist Buckman married Ann Drinker, and fathered ten children. Some descendants moved to Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Texas and elsewhere.
Building a Knowledge-Driven Organization
This is the first book to focus on the people side of knowledge management--what it takes to get employees to contribute to a knowledge system. Robert Buckman explains how to orchestrate this culture change, drawing from the lessons learned by Buckman Laboratories--the leader and pioneer in knowledge management--in implementing award-winning knowledge systems. His book is a practical primer on how organizations can move from "hoarding" knowledge to "sharing" it, building a global strategy that allows them to respond faster than the competition to any customer's need on a global basis. Buckman reveals how to: Combat the biggest problem with implementing knowledge management--creating the culture that supports it Increase the speed of innovation globally across an organization Resolve technical problems quickly Make immediate, informed decisions to help solve customer issues Create new products based on customer input and demand
The Buckman Family of Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, U.S.A.
John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793), was born in St. Mary's Co., Maryland, the son of John Baptist Buckman and Susanne Smith. He married Ann Drinker. According to family tradition her family came to Maryland from Holland. They were parents of ten children born in St. Mary's County. All but one of the ten children migrated to Kentucky. Descendants live in Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas and elsewhere.
Hearings
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Dictionary of Artists in Britain Since 1945
The Dictionary of Artists in Britain Since 1945 covers painters, sculptors, mural painters and performance, installation and video artists as well as notable teachers.
The Open Door
In the fall of 1940, Winston Churchill shared an idea with Alfred Lee Loomis. In his New York Tuxedo Park laboratory and the minds including Einstein, Heisenberg, Bohr, Franck, Fermi and friend Nobel Prize-winning atom smasher Ernest Lawrence, Loomis personally bankrolled the radar detection systems that ultimately changed the course of World War II. The Open Door takes the now well-known technology into the future at the National Ground Intelligence Center. This multimillion dollar classified device is about to be turned over to the National Security Agent but two parties attempt to cash in on it illegally. Dr. Williamson identifies a VP about to steal this sophisticated weapon. He is frigh...
