SI.com - Tennis - Sampras: 'I'm done, 100 percent done' - Monday August 25, 2003 10:15PM: "'I'm done'"

Fast Company | 25 Fast Ideas for Slower Times: "'People don't leave companies -- they leave leaders.'"

Dear %%FIRST NAME%%:

On behalf of the International Who's Who of Professionals, I am pleased to inform you that you have been selected as a potential candidate. We congratulate you. Nomination to Who's Who is an honor in itself. Who's Who has over 20,000 members in 154 countries. It is the most elite professional network in the world. The members assist each other daily with business and career opportunities. It is in times like these that such a network is most valuable and we are seeing members help other members expand their businesses, find new positions, even relocate to another country.

If selected into Who's Who, you will also be listed in the 2003-2004 edition of International Who's Who of Professionals. This is the definitive work on the world's leaders in commerce, economics, policy, and trade.

We do require additional information to complete the selection process and ask that you provide our biographical data by accessing the form on our website at: http://12.146.178.233/fax/E159.htm

Our editorial deadline is quickly approaching. I urge you to act today. If you delay, I cannot guarantee the committee will have ample time to review your submission.

Sincerely,

Brooke O. Filger
Membership Director

Am I eligible?
Please Put me in the list?
Can I put it in my resume that I am in the list?
I have a few friends who are excellent candidates, can you include them as well?
Please Please Pretty Please

"A record 38.1 Celcius (100.58F) was recorded at Gravesend in southern England, while a reading of 37.9C (100.22F) set a record at London's Heathrow Airport."

Hmm!
Hehe

"California follows the 'randomized alphabet' process for all its elections, with the goal of ensuring fairness in the placement of candidates' names.

The procedure was established in 1975 after courts ruled that standard alphabetical order or incumbent-first placement was unconstitutional because undecided voters have a 5 percent positional bias, according to the California secretary of state's Web site. "

Hmm!