David Allen, right, author of the bestselling book "Getting Things Done" takes part in a discussion with Guy Kawasaki, left, a Silicon Valley venture capitalist, at the first-ever Getting Things Done summit in San Francisco, Thursday, March 12, 2009. He may not be a household name, but in Silicon Valley, which worships at the altar of productivity, David Allen is a high priest. Since publishing his bestselling "Getting Things Done" in 2001, Allen has attracted legions of disciples to his gospel of stress-free personal efficiency. AP Photo logo AP Photo 9 months ago

David Allen, right, author of the bestselling book "Getting Things Done" takes part in a discussion with Guy Kawasaki, left, a Silicon Valley venture capitalist, at the first-ever Getting Things Done summit in San Francisco, Thursday, March 12, 2009. He may not be a household name, but in Silicon Valley, which worships at the altar of productivity, David Allen is a high priest. Since publishing his bestselling "Getting Things Done" in 2001, Allen has attracted legions of disciples to his gospel of stress-free personal efficiency.

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  1. In this photo provided by the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department, David Allen Tyner is pictured in a booking photo dated Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Tyner, 28, surrendered at the Mayes County, Okla., Sheriff's Office on a warrant that included six murder complaints. Tyner has not been formally charged with any crime.

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  1. In this photo provided by the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department, David Allen Tyner is pictured in a booking photo dated Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Tyner, 28, surrendered at the Mayes County, Okla., Sheriff's Office on a warrant that included six murder complaints. Tyner has not been formally charged with any crime.

Recent Photos From The Wire

  1. Freshly dug graves for victims of a nightclub fire seen at a cemetery in Perm, about 700 miles (1,200 kilometers) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009, prior to funerals. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred were injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.
  2. A grieving relative of a victim of a nightclub fire, mourns at a cemetery in Perm, about 700 miles (1,200 kilometers) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred were injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.
  3. Nobel Peace prize winner Rajendra K. Pachauri attends the opening of the United Nations Climate Change Conference 2009, also known as COP15, at the Bella center in Copenhagen December 7, 2009.
  4. Palestinians take part in a protest in Gaza City calling for the release of Palestinian prisoners from Israeli jails December 7, 2009. The release of prisoners is highly emotive for Palestinians, who see their nearly 11,000 brethren held in Israeli jails as fighters against foreign occupation.
  5. Japan's Yoshihiro Okumura competes in the men's 200m freestyle final at the East Asian Games in Hong Kong Decemeber 7, 2009. Okumura won the event.
  6. Nobel Peace prize winner Rajendra K. Pachauri (C) U.N. climate chief Yvo de Boer Danish Prime Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen (L) attend the opening of the United Nations Climate Change Conference 2009, also known as COP15, at the Bella center in Copenhagen December 7, 2009.
  7. TOKYO - DECEMBER 07: Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama attends the officials of Japan-Korea Cooperation Committees at Hatoyama's official residence on December 7, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. Hatoyama's support rate has been declining to below 60 percent, for the first time since he was appointed as Japanese Prime Minister.
  8. TOKYO - DECEMBER 07: Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama attends the officials of Japan-Korea Cooperation Committees at Hatoyama's official residence on December 7, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. Hatoyama's support rate has been declining to below 60 percent, for the first time since he was appointed as Japanese Prime Minister.
  9. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - DECEMBER 07: Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper attends a joint press conference with South Korean President Lee Myung-Bak at the presidential house on December 7, 2009 in Seoul, South Korea. Canada and South Korea met to discuss economic exchanges and to strengthen bilateral relationships in trade, culture and diplomacy.
  10. TOKYO - DECEMBER 07: Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama enters his official residence to meet officials of Japan-Korea Cooperation Committees on December 7, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. Hatoyama's support rate has been declining to below 60 percent, for the first time since he was appointed as Japanese Prime Minister.
  11. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - DECEMBER 07: (L to R) Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and South Korean President Lee Myung-Bak attend a joint press conference at the presidential house on December 7, 2009 in Seoul, South Korea. Canada and South Korea met to discuss economic exchanges and to strengthen bilateral relationships in trade, culture and diplomacy.
  12. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - DECEMBER 07: Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper attends a joint press conference with South Korean President Lee Myung-Bak at the presidential house on December 7, 2009 in Seoul, South Korea. Canada and South Korea met to discuss economic exchanges and to strengthen bilateral relationships in trade, culture and diplomacy.
  13. Relatives and friends of Lilia Kalashnikova, a victim of a nightclub fire, mourn at a cemetery in Perm, about 700 miles (1,200 kilometers) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.
  14. Grieving relatives of a victim of a nightclub fire, seen at a cemetery in Perm, about 700 miles (1,200 kilometers) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.
  15. Mother of Liliya Kalashnikova, a victim of the night club fire, center, no name given, cries at her daughter's funeral at a cemetery in the Ural Mountains city of Perm, about 1,200 km (700 miles) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.
  16. Relatives and friends of Liliya Kalashnikova, a victim of the night club fire, pray at her funeral at a cemetery in the Ural Mountains city of Perm, about 1,200 km (700 miles) east of Moscow, Monday, Dec. 7, 2009. Authorities said more than 100 people died and over a hundred injured. The fire tore through the popular Lame Horse nightclub in Perm late Friday, after fireworks set a suspended plastic ceiling ablaze, filling the crowded club with thick black smoke.