Paul Connolly Knihy

A poignant and comic tale of four lives and a single passion... The lives of four singers are far from harmonious. Danny's marriage is on the rocks, while Vince is struggling with a debilitating illness. Henry is having a mid-life crisis, and Neil is at war with his father. But when they sing together none of that matters. Because something magical happens. On a mission to compete against the best quartet singers in Britain, they turn to veteran entertainer, Ken, who inspires them to discover a curious vocal technique called The Fifth Voice. Over the course of a year and several adventures, they make discoveries about the power of music and friendship that help each of them shape the rest of their lives. And when they eventually find The Fifth Voice, they discover a prize much greater than the one they imagined.

This guide offers a clear and approachable introduction to quantitative data analysis specifically tailored for educational research. It is designed for readers with minimal or no background in statistical methods, making complex concepts more understandable. The focus is on practical application, ensuring that users can effectively engage with data analysis in their research endeavors.

The author's '25 Steps to Learning 2/1' was an instant bestseller, winning the 2003 American Bridge Teachers' Association Book of the Year award. This sequel is for those who want to add modern sophistication to their 2/1 bidding.

"So Fair, So Evil is a compelling, slowly-evolving story that combines adultery, lust and greed with a deep-seated insecurity. This combination is enthralling." Paperback Warrior Northerner Frank Sinclair marries into a rich, snobby Southern family that resents him...then he goes off to fight in the Korean War. He's back on American shores when he learns that his wife, Dolly, has killed herself. He's released a year later, a haunted man, and returns to Huntsville, convinced that his wife was murdered. His quest to prove it stirs up buried secrets and simmering hatred. "An ambitious Southern Gothic and psychological thriller. Reminds me of Jim Thompson story....if written by William Faulkner." Ed McBride, Mostly Old Books Blog "Smooth, lyrical prose and the excellent characterization. This is an excellent novel." James Reasoner, Rough Edges Blog Thomas Grey Wicker (1926-2011) was a reporter whose column "The Nation" ran in the New York Times from 1966 through 1992. He also wrote three classic crime-noir paperback originals for Fawcett Gold Medal under the pseudonym "Paul Connolly" -- Get Out of Town (1951), Tears Are for Angels (1952) and So Fair, So Evil (1955).

The book offers a comprehensive and practical guide to implementing Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs) in the educational sector, drawing from the authors' extensive experience. It delves into the controversial nature of RCTs, highlighting both their potential benefits and the challenges they present in educational research.

The story highlights the journey of a group of determined Melbourne women who, despite their age and physical challenges, came together to form a soccer team in the lowest division of the metropolitan league. Their passion and resilience paved the way for future generations, including stars like Sam Kerr, setting the stage for the growth of women’s soccer in Australia and the eventual hosting of a World Cup on home soil.

The discovery of a unique vocal technique, The Fifth Voice, transforms the lives of four singers, offering them new opportunities and challenges. However, their journey takes a poignant turn with the unexpected death of Ken, their beloved coach and mentor, plunging them into grief and uncertainty about their futures. The narrative explores themes of loss, resilience, and the impact of mentorship on personal growth.

The book explores the global issue of boys' underachievement in education, highlighting the lack of focus on this problem in early childhood development. It critiques the government's emphasis on early years care and intervention while pointing out the surprising neglect of understanding when boys begin to fall behind academically. The author aims to identify early patterns of underachievement and suggests strategies to reverse these trends, emphasizing the need for targeted attention to boys' educational needs from the start.