You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Includes calendars, catalogues and indexes of records, issued as appendices.
Emotional Intelligence in Action shows how to tap the power of EI through forty-six exercises that can be used to build effective emotional skills and create real change. The workouts are designed to align with the four leading emotional intelligence measures—EQ-I or EQ-360, ECI 360, MSCEIT, and EQ Map, —or can be used independently or as part of a wider leadership and management development program. All of the book's forty-six exercises offer experiential learning scenarios that have been proven to enhance emotional intelligence competencies.
George Allen (ca. 157?-1648), a Quaker, emigrated from England to Saugus (now Lynn), Massachusetts in 1636, moving later to Sandwich, Massachusetts and then to New Plymouth, Massachusetts. Descendants lived in New England, Maryland and elsewhere. Reuben Allen (ca. 169?-1741), a direct descendant, moved from Maryland to the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia. Descendants lived in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Texas and elsewhere.
Traces the lines of three children of Samuel Biggerstaff (1720-1764) and his wife Elizabeth Moore. Samuel Biggerstaff, Jr. (ca. 1743-ca. 1825) married Martha Little ca. 1774 and lived in Kentucky. Benjamin Biggerstaff (ca. 1744-1782) married Mary Vanzant ca. 1764 and remained in North Carolina. Aaron Biggerstaff (ca 1742-ca. 1780) married a woman named Mary and lived in Kentucky.
None
None
List of members in each volume.
Intelligence work is a great deal like flying. While flying is hours of sheer boredom with moments of stark terror, intelligence work is weeks of sheer boredom with moments of stark panic. Ben Jourdon works an analyst at the National Security Agency, specializing in the Middle East. He hadn't sought the job, and he isnt sure he even wants it. As with many of the things in life, though, Ben has little choicethe job is an excellent cover. The only thing he ever really wanted was to be a career Air Force flying officer, but that was not to be. After six years of flying, he had been medically grounded, courtesy of a bullet in Vietnam, and had to seek a new direction. The next six years saw him working as a Signals Intelligence Officer, but that came to an end on a dark street in Athens some eight years before. As for his true avocation, though, he was a professional assassin. What a surprise it would be for the security people at the NSA to find out about this other job