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Covers receipts and expenditures of appropriations and other funds.
"An unusual and thoughtfully detailed perspective... the timing of horror stories and the hazy eerie nature of a nightmare." Kirkus Reviews ***** (5 star) Amazon reviews. "You feel like are there during the investigation. Great book!"... "Fantastic..." "Wow..." Shortly after Bundy was executed in 1989, George C. Brand, Jr., the lead investigator, and head of the Chi Omega sorority murder task force, gave only one taped interview: It was exclusively for this book. It took numerous requests before the Leon County Sheriff's Department finally released more than 3600 pages from the psychic files in 2014. Those files confirmed Brand's eerie and haunting version of events that you will not find in...
The information herein was accumulated of fifty some odd years. The collection process started when TV first came out and continued until today. The books are in alphabetical order and cover shows from the 1940s to 2010. The author has added a brief explanation of each show and then listed all the characters, who played the roles and for the most part, the year or years the actor or actress played that role. Also included are most of the people who created the shows, the producers, directors, and the writers of the shows. These books are a great source of trivia information and for most of the older folk will bring back some very fond memories. I know a lot of times we think back and say, "Who was the guy that played such and such a role?" Enjoy!
Writing case records was central to the professionalization of social work, a task that by its very nature "created clients, authorities, problems, and solutions." In Tales of Wayward Girls and Immoral Women, Karen W. Tice argues that when early social workers wrote about their clients they transformed individual biographies into professional representations. Because the social workers were attuned to the intricacies of language, case records became focal points for debates on science, art, representation, objectivity, realism, and gender in public charity and reform. Tice uses 150 case records of early practitioners from a number of reform organizations and considers myriad books on the specifics of case recording to analyze the competing models of record-keeping, both in the field and outside it. "An original and important study, this is the first major work I know of to carry out a contextual analysis of case records and to discuss the role case records have played in the development of social work." -- Leslie Leighninger, author of Social Work, Social Welfare, and American Society
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