zA person is usually known by more than one name.  Friends and 
relatives may use a nickname all by itself.  The government might 
identify a person by the complete name that was given at birth.  
Childhood friends may continue to think of each other in terms of 
the names and nicknames that were current in their early years no 
matter how the names may change later through marriage, etc.  A 
first name might be dropped in favour of a more fashionable or 
better-sounding middle name.  An actor might adopt a stage name 
and then become famous and thought of forever after by the name of 
a character portrayed.  Initials might be substituted and spoken 
as if they were actual names--"J.R.", "J.F.K.", "B.B. King"... 
Professional titles might become an integral part of a 
name, i.e. "Doctor Johnson", "President Roosevelt", "Captain 
Kirk".  A person may sign one name on a check, another variation 
on a letter to a stranger, another on a deed of land, yet another 
in a friend's yearbook--indicating that different roles and 
circumstances demand names of specific 'tone' or formality. eived 
or lived up to.z   When choosing a name to submit to PRIME¿ a rule of thumb might 
be to try to use the name the subject is known by generally or the 
name they prefer to use day to day.  It might be instructive to 
consider the subject's name given at birth and compare the PRIME¿'s 
then to those later in life as the name is altered or changed or 
'customized'.  What happens when a maiden name is dropped and a 
new married name appended?  Is the change drastic?  Do old 
weaknesses disappear and new ones take their place?  Does one name 
clash more than the other with the Birth #'s?  In most cases one 
name and its PRIME¿'s will ring true.  But some personalities are 
complex to the point of confusion and may vary from period to 
period, age to age, or mood to mood.  Some are more maleable than 
others, more reactive than active, moved and changed by external 
circumstance and the force of those close by.  No one exists 
without there being one frame of reference or another through 
which they are viewed or so separated from others there is no 
influence at all. ecific 'tone' or formality. eived 
or lived up to.z
     Naming is, to some degree, ceremonial.  When it's time to 
name a baby or a boat or a new football franchise most of us spend
considerable time and thought trying out possibilities.  If more 
than one person must agree on the name then the time required 
seems to increase exponentially with each added judge.  Parents, 
(depending on how much they care) want their baby's name to sound
not only right, given whatever ancestral or expedient names from 
which to choose, but, whether they know it or not, they also 
want the name to 'be right'.  They want their child to start off 
in life with whatever qualities they prize themselves.  There is 
usually something the parents were aiming at (or trying to avoid)
with the name.  Analyzing the name given at birth may reveal much
about the subject's parents, their values and hopes and much about
the initial heading they tried to establish for the child through
their choice of name.  As well, the child's eventual acceptance 
of the given name or rearranging or outright abandoning it may 
say even more about how well the parents' blueprint was received 
or lived up to.