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Lincoln, Nebraska's capital, grew from 45,000 to 55,000 residents in the years 1910-1925. The state's second-largest city, Lincoln was also home to Nebraska's second-largest African American community--a "small town" within the midwestern city. Local race relations were a study in contradictions. Public education and residential neighborhoods were relatively integrated; employment and social institutions were increasingly restricted. Within this setting, a laborer named John Johnson--a native of Lincoln and son of a black Civil War veteran--produced remarkable images as an itinerant...

The authors, Arslan Khan and Edward Zimmer, demystify any perceived complexities in establishing a robust analytics control function. They provide a simple process to develop and implement an audit analytics strategy to meet the specific needs of organizations. This book provides practical approaches to using data analytics to enable continuous auditing to monitor the effectiveness of business controls. The authors' experience in developing data analytics that support an Internal Audit function can also be leveraged in other areas of the organization. Through the use of simple examples and...

Lincoln's predecessor, Lancaster, formed in 1863 on the east bank of Salt Creek around a proposed Methodist female seminary. Though a building was erected, the school failed to materialize. When Nebraska became the 37th state in 1867, the village of Lancaster was chosen as its first capital, and the name was changed to Lincoln. Although lacking mineral resources, a navigable stream, a railroad, or even a minimal population, the village steadily grew and prospered from its 30 original inhabitants to its present population of more than 260,000. At the time of its origins, critics claimed,...