A LEADER

A leader is a person who influences a group of people towards the achievement of a goal.

leader

Definition
Person or thing that holds a dominant or superior position within its field, and is able to exercise a high degree of control or influence over others. See also leadership.

INTEGRITY Integrity definition, adherence to moral and ethical principles; soundness of moral character; honesty. The state or quality of being entire or complete; wholeness;

entireness; unbroken state; as, the integrity of an empire or territory. Moral soundness; honesty; freedom from corrupting influence or motive; -- used especially with reference to the fulfillment of contracts, the discharge of agencies, trusts, and the like; uprightness; rectitude. Unimpaired, unadulterated, or genuine state; entire correspondence with an original condition; purity.

CHRISTIAN \is a person who adheres to Christianity, an Abrahamic, monotheistic religion based on the
life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. Christians believe Jesus is the Messiah (the Christ in Greek-derived terminology) prophesied in the Hebrew Bible, and the Son of God.[1][2] Most Christians believe in the doctrine of the Trinity ("tri-unity"), a description of God as Father, as Son, and as Holy Spirit

One who professes belief in Jesus as Christ or follows the religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus. One who lives according to the teachings of Jesus. Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/christian#ixzz19EkaeBN0

ETHNIC

pertaining to or characteristic of a people, esp. a group (ethnic group) sharing a common and distinctive culture, religion, language, or the like. 2. referring to the origin, classification, characteristics, etc., of such groups. 3. being a member of an ethnic group, esp. of a group that is a minority within a larger society: ethnic Chinese in San Francisco. 4. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of members of such a group. 5. belonging to or deriving from the cultural, racial, religious, or linguistic traditions of a people or country: ethnic dances. . Of, relating to, or characteristic of a sizable group of people sharing a common and distinctive racial, national, religious, linguistic, or cultural heritage. b. Being a member of a particular ethnic group, especially belonging to a national group by heritage or culture but residing outside its national boundaries: ethnic Hungarians living in northern Serbia.

COMPETENT

having suitable or sufficient skill, knowledge, experience, etc., for some purpose; properly qualified: He is perfectly competent to manage the bank branch. 2. adequate but not exceptional. 3. Law . (of a witness, a party to a contract, etc.) having legal competence. 4. Geology . (of a bed or stratum) able to undergo folding without flowage or change in thickness.
having sufficient skill, knowledge, etc; capable 2. suitable or sufficient for the purpose: a competent answer 3. law (of a witness) having legal capacity; qualified to testify, etc

EXASPERATE 1. To make very angry or impatient; annoy greatly. 2. To increase the gravity or intensity of: "a scene . . . that exasperates his rose fever and makes him sneeze ( Samuel Beckett). Century Dictionary (8 definitions) 1. To irritate to a high degree; make very angry; provoke to rage; enrage: as, to exasperate an opponent. 2. To incite by means of irritation; stimulate through anger or rage; stir up. 3. To make grievous or more grievous; aggravate; embitter: as, to exasperate enmity.

4. To augment the intensity of; exacerbate: as, to exasperate inflammation or a part inflamed. 5. Synonyms Provoke, Incense, Exasperate, Irritate; vex, chafe, nettle, sting. The first four words all refer to the production of angry and generally demonstrative feeling. Irritate often has to do with the nerves, but all have to do with the mind. Provoke is perhaps the most sudden; exasperate is the strongest and least selfcontrolled; incense stands second in these respects. 6. To increase in severity. 7. Irritated; inflamed. 8. In botany, rough; covered with hard, projecting points.

STORK Storks are large, long-legged, long-necked wading birds with long stout bills, belonging to the family Ciconiidae. They are the only family in the biological order Ciconiiformes, which was once much larger and held a number of families. They occur in many regions of the world and tend to live in drier habitats than the related herons, spoonbills, and ibises; they also lack the powder down that those groups use to clean off fish slime. Storks have no syrinx and are mute, giving no bird call; bill-clattering is an important mode of stork communication at the nest. Many species are migratory. Most storks eat frogs, fish, insects, earthworms, and small birds or mammals. There are 19 living species of storks in six genera. Various terms are used to refer to groups of storks[1], two most frequently used ones being muster of storks and phalanx of storks. Storks tend to use soaring, gliding flight, which conserves energy. Soaring requires thermal air currents. Ottomar Anschtz's famous 1884 album of photographs of storks inspired the design of Otto Lilienthal's experimental Gliders of the late 19th century. Storks are heavy, with wide wingspans: the Marabou Stork, with a wingspan of 3.2 m (10.5 ft), joins the Andean Condor in having the widest wingspan of all living land birds. Their nests are often very large and may be used for many years. Some have been known to grow to over 2 m (6 ft) in diameter and about 3 m (10 ft) in depth. Storks were once thought to be monogamous, but this is only partially true. They may change mates after migrations, and may migrate without a mate. They tend to be attached to nests as much as partners. Storks' size, serial monogamy, and faithfulness to an established nesting site contribute to their prominence in mythology and culture.

POND A pond is a body of standing water, either natural or man-made, that is usually smaller than a lake. A wide variety of man-made bodies of water are classified as ponds, including water gardens, water features and Koi ponds; all designed for

aesthetic ornamentation as landscape or architectural features, while fish ponds are designed for commercial fish breeding, and solar ponds designed to store thermal energy. Standing bodies of water such as puddles, ponds and lakes are distinguished from a water course, such as a brook, creek or stream via current speed. While currents in streams are easily observed, ponds and lakes possess thermally driven microcurrents and moderate wind driven currents. These features distinguish a pond from many other aquatic terrain features, such as stream pools and tide pools. Some mills use the kinetic energy of the moving water in the pond to generate electricity.

SUBORDINATE
subordinate adj. Belonging to a lower or inferior class or rank; secondary. Subject to the authority or control of another.

PRINCIPLE A principle is a law or rule that has to be, or usually is to be followed, or can be desirably followed, or is an inevitable consequence of something, such as the laws of nature or the way that a device is constructed. Examples of principles:

a descriptive comprehensive and fundamental law, doctrine, or assumption a normative rule or code of conduct, a law or fact of nature underlying the working of an artificial device.

PRAGMATIC Pragmatism is a philosophical movement that includes those who claim that an ideology or proposition is true if and only if it works satisfactorily, that the meaning of a proposition is to be found in the practical consequences of accepting it, and that impractical ideas are to be rejected. Pragmatism, in William James' eyes, was that the truth of an idea needed to be tested to prove its validity. Pragmatism began in the late nineteenth century with Charles Sanders Peirce and his pragmatic maxim. Through the early twentieth-century it was developed further in the works of William James, John Dewey andin a less orthodox mannerby George Santayana. Other important aspects of pragmatism include, radical empiricism, instrumentalism, verificationism, conceptual relativity, a denial of the fact-value distinction, a high regard for science, and fallibilism. Pragmatism enjoyed renewed attention from the 1960s on when a new analytic school of philosophy (W. V. O. Quine and Wilfrid Sellars) put forth a revised pragmatism criticizing the logical positivism dominant in the United States and Britain since the

1930s, while a new brand infused with themes from the analytic and other traditions, known sometimes as neopragmatism, gained influence spearheaded by the philosopher Richard Rorty, the most influential of the late 20th-century pragmatists. Contemporary pragmatism may be, in broad general terms, divided into a strict analytic tradition and "neo-classical" pragmatism (such as Susan Haack) that adheres to the work of Peirce, James, and Dewey.

OPTIMUM The point at which the condition, degree, or amount of something is the most favorable. 2. Biology The most favorable condition for growth and reproduction. adj. Most favorable or advantageous; best.

HOSPITABLE
given to generous and cordial reception of guests b : promising or suggesting generous and cordial welcome c : offering a pleasant or sustaining environment 2 : readily receptive : open <hospitable to new ideas> hospitably \-bl\ adverb
See hospitable defined for English-language learners

Examples of HOSPITABLE
1. The people of that country are very hospitable. 2. It's a hearty plant that grows in even the least hospitable climates. 3. elderly people moving to Florida for its hospitable climate

ACCOUNTABILITY the state of being accountable, liable, or answerable. The state of being accountable; liability to be called on to render an account; the obligation to bear the consequences for failure to perform as expected; accountableness. The awful idea of accountability. R. Hall. Syn. -- answerability, answerableness

Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/accountability#ixzz19KeMrYyG

AUTOCRATIC . A ruler having unlimited power; a despot. 2. A person with unlimited power or authority:
autocratic - offensively self-assured or given to exercising usually unwarranted power; "an autocratic person"; "autocratic behavior"; "a bossy way of ordering others around"; "a rather aggressive and dominating character"; "managed the employees in an aloof magisterial way"; "a swaggering peremptory manner" bossy, high-and-mighty, peremptory, magisterial, dominating domineering - tending to domineer 2.autocratic - characteristic of an absolute ruler or absolute rule; having absolute sovereignty; "an authoritarian regime"; "autocratic government"; "despotic rulers"; "a dictatorial rule that lasted for the duration of the war"; "a tyrannical government" authoritarian, tyrannic, tyrannical, despotic, dictatorial undemocratic - not in agreement with or according to democratic doctrine or practice or ideals; "the union broke with its past undemocratic procedures"

PASTOR A Christian minister or priest having spiritual charge over a congregation or other group. 2. A layperson having spiritual charge over a person or group. 3. A shepherd. tr.v. pastored, pastoring, pastors To serve or act as pastor of. CRIME Crime is the breach of rules or laws for which some governing authority (via mechanisms such as legal systems) can ultimately prescribe a conviction. Individual human societies may each define crime and crimes differently. While every crime violates the law, not every violation of the law counts as a crime; for example: breaches of contract and of other civil law may rank as "offences" or as "infractions". Modern societies generally regard crimes as offences against the public or the state, distinguished from torts (offences against private parties that can give rise to a civil cause of action). When informal relationships and sanctions prove insufficient to establish and maintain a desired social order, a government or a state may impose more formalized or stricter systems of social control. With institutional and legal machinery at their disposal, agents of the State can compel populations to conform to codes, and can opt to punish or attempt to reform those who do not conform. Authorities employ various mechanisms to regulate (encouraging or discouraging) certain behaviors in general. Governing or administering agencies may for example

codify rules into laws, police citizens and visitors to ensure that they comply with those laws, and implement other policies and practices which legislators or administrators have prescribed with the aim of discouraging or preventing crime. In addition, authorities provide remedies and sanctions, and collectively these constitute a criminal justice system. Legal sanctions vary widely in their severity, they may include (for example) incarceration of temporary character aimed at reforming the convict. Some jurisdictions have penal codes written to inflict permanent harsh punishments: legal mutilation, capital punishment or life without parole.

CONTEXTUAL relating to, dependent on, or using context contextual criticism of a book contextually adv of, pertaining to, or depending on the context. EVALUATE to determine or set the value or amount of; appraise: to evaluate property. 2. to judge or determine the significance, worth, or quality of; assess: to evaluate the results of an experiment. 3. Mathematics . to ascertain the numerical value of (a function, relation, etc.).
to determine or set the value or amount of; appraise: to evaluate property. ...

pitfall An unapparent source of trouble or danger; a hidden hazard: "potential pitfalls stemming from their optimistic inflation assumptions" (New York Times). 2. A concealed hole in the ground that serves as a trap. an unsuspected difficulty or danger 2. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Hunting) a trap in the form of a concealed pit, designed to catch men or wild animals