1969. Nick Storey is unexpectedly seconded to freight controls at Heathrow Airport. As no-one gives him a straight explanation about why he was chosen, he tries to find out about the sudden sickness of his predecessor. Assuming that something untoward had been going on, he tries to work out whether, and if so, how Customs staff could be helping criminals smuggle goods through the airport. His analysis leads to an abortive operation to trap those involved, but in doing so, he sets himself up as the gang's next target. In order to catch them, he has to offer himself as their unwitting victim and hope that Rosemary can arrive in time to save him. "Nothing was delivered" is the sixth book published in a series of detective stories set in Customs & Excise by Richard Hernaman Allen, a former Commissioner.

Volume contains: 79 NY 78 (Emery v. Wilson) 79 NY 84 (Ross v. Harden) 79 NY 366 (Collender v. Phelan) Unreported Case (Nicholas v. N.Y. C. & H. R. R.R. Co.) 79 NY 108 (First Nat'l Bank of Springfield Ill v. Dana) 79 NY 617 (Eisenlord v. Dillenback) 79 NY 117 (Hume v. Hendrickson) 79 NY 373 (Judson v. Dada) 80 NY 71 (Spinetti v. Atlas S.S. Co.)

In Avatâras, Annie Besant explores the mystical concept of divine incarnations, drawing from various traditions to enrich her discourse on spiritual evolution. Avatâras, by Annie Besant, presents a series of four lectures delivered at the twenty-fourth anniversary meeting of the Theosophical Society in 1899. Besant, a prominent Theosophist, delves into the concept of avatars, divine beings aiding humanity. With profound knowledge and eloquence, she explores these divine incarnations, examining their role across cultures and their significance in the cosmic order. The lectures guide readers from general theosophical concepts to the specific missions of avatars, revealing their role as bridges between the spiritual and material worlds. "Avatâras" offers both scholarly exposition and spiritual inspiration, making it essential for those interested in theosophy, spiritual development, and religious teachings. Annie Besant's work remains a testament to her spiritual influence and teaching.

Processes don't drive projects; people do. Successful project management is ultimately about effective communication, and more broadly, effective people management. Most books, however, deal largely with process - the mechanical, methodological side, and play down the human side. The Project Manageris a fresh approach to project management: it moves beyond the formal methodologies and techniques to shed light on the core skills that will make you a great project manager. It puts the project manager centre stage and provides you with an invaluable set of experience-based lessons, tips, and.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1881.