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All choices have consequences; some very little, while others reach through the years and affect the lives of subsequent generations. Where the Mockingbird Sang, set in the Arkansas Ozarks before, during, and after the Civil War is an intriguing tale of lust, war, capture and imprisonment, escape, betrayal, family, and the ability of good and love to triumph over the horrors of war. Evans Atwood is a warrior in the Confederate Army who serves with honor. Through him the story of so many who gave their hearts and sacrificed so much dear to them to be able to provide and protect freedom and their right to self determination comes to life. These men and women are forever changed as are those wh...
In this issue, psychometrics researchers were invited to make reanalyses or extensions of a previously published dataset from a recent paper by Myszkowski and Storme (2018). The dataset analyzed consisted of responses to a multiple-choice logical reasoning nonverbal test, comprising the last series of Raven’s (1941) Standard Progressive Matrices. Although the original paper already proposed several modeling strategies, this issue presents new or improved procedures to study the psychometrics properties of tests of this type.
A young boy huddles in the bushes, the sole survivor of an arson fire. A traveler lands in jail after a bar fight. A passing motorist discovers a mutilated body behind a convenience store counter. One of the world’s richest women is clubbed to death in her mansion. A woman is shot and killed in a remote log cabin. A hardened detective pushes to solve a cold case murder. A desperate sister races to save her brother’s life. An idealistic trial lawyer suddenly confronts the stark nature of truth. Undone Justice is a tale of Truth. Truth, you see, is the lynchpin of Justice. And Justice, once done, can’t be Undone. Can it?
D.--Debra W. Stewart, President, Council of Graduate Schools "Educational Review"
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New England is the oldest and most influential region of America. Although it has changed much through the centuries, it remains a place that even the Colonials may still recognize. Through a collection of photos, illustrations, history, and stories, this book explores the architectural history of New England and how, although it has changed much through the centuries, it remains a place that even the Colonials might still recognize. The book begins with the influence of climate and geography on the architectural choices and follows with the basics of the well-known New England homes––the cape, the saltbox, the colonial––all of which were created to serve the very specific needs of t...