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I love this picture, because I took it myself! Our boss shows the library's extensive databases to the country's president. No handshake with the president, sadly, but I'm proud to note that my boss now has it framed in her office :-)
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AkkenCloud™ at Staffing World 2013 in Orlando showing their features of recruiting database software among other industry companies.
My shop time is my therapy. I love the creativity of building something of beauty (hopefully) with my hands, and the total absorption necessary to keep from screwing it up or hurting myself is healthy for my head. I've taken up building bigger things lately. This Shaker table is my first "official" piece of furniture. It is made of cherry that I milled and dimensioned myself from rough cut lumber. I even turned the knob for the drawer.
Normally, I would post several other photos of the details (the top, dovetails in the drawer, etc.) in the comments below, but with the new flickr interface, I don't think it will tell the story as well as it used to. If I posted them in my photostream, your home page would clogged with just my photos, right? What happens if a contact posts a hundred photos?
So... no, I don't care for the new flickr interface and I feel a need to voice my opinion. But I think upsetting new interface is serving to distract many of us from something even more important... more important to me, at least. The bigger deal to me is the community we've built. You people are important to me! I love getting to know you and know your stories through your photos and comments. I could get used to just about any interface if it was only about looking at photos, but this new design (and the encouraging everyone to ditch Pro accounts) make it much harder to make and see our comments, connections, and conversations around our photos.
I understand some things about business. Yahoo is not in business to make their customers happy, they are in business to make money. (Seems like the two would go hand in hand, but that isn't the corporate take on things these days.) Apparently they feel they will make more money through advertisers than through Pro accounts. Apparently they feel they will make more money by having a huge high-res photo database. I don't take their business decisions personally, and I would have been surprised had they asked me what direction they should take in redesigning their site for achieving their goal of making more money. I know my community means very little to the Yahoo corp.
Even though I "get" all that, I fear it will wreak havoc on my flickr community. I think flickr has been dying a slow death the last few years anyway... so many have left or disappeared or stopped posting as much. Clearly, something needed to be done to rejuvenate the site. Unfortunately, Yahoo is doing what they think is in their best interests, not ours.
It's too early to tell what will finally happen, but I am hanging on to my Pro account as long as I hang around here. I can't imagine looking at ads on top of the already atrocious new flicker look. And... since they so clearly want to do away with the Pro accounts, I may just keep re-upping simply because I'm an ornery, cantankerous, contrary old woman!! Long-winded, too!
Hope you like the table and love my little Angie.
Meanwhile, my energy has to go what I love. Like my Angie here, and the rest of my menagerie, and you, my friends. Love and big ol' hugs to y'all. And thanks to you, too.
ROMA ARCHEOLOGICA & RESTAURO ARCHITETTURA. THE IMPERIAL FORA, MAYOR IGNAZIO MARINO BEGS SAUDI ARABIA FOR MILLIONS OF EURO'S FOR UPKEEP OF THE FORA, YET, ITALY & ROME WASTE BILLIONS OF EUROS. CORRIERE DELLA SERA (15 JANUARY 2015).
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ITALIA - L’INCHIESTA LE SPESE DEI MUNICIPI, Il Comune che investe in matite e quello che sperpera per le liti
Un sito web mette a confronto i bilanci delle amministrazioni: il paese più piccolo d’Italia, Pedesina (Sondrio) conta 12 consiglieri su 33 abitanti. Micigliano spende 356 euro pro capite in parcelle di avvocati. CORRIERE DELLA SERA (15|01|2015).
roma.corriere.it/notizie/cronaca/15_gennaio_15/comune-che...
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Municipalities’ Spending Madness - Website compares local authority accounts. Pedesina, Italy’s smallest town, has 33 residents and 12 councillors. Every Micigliano resident forks out €356 for lawyers’ fees. CORRIERE DELLA SERA (15 JANUARY 2015).
ROME - The only item missing from the accounts of Italy’s municipalities is “miscellaneous”. Everything else is there with descriptions so vague they leave you wondering what’s going on. For example, “repayment of cash advances”. What does that mean? Who can say? But it costs €4.5 billion. That’s as much as IMU property tax on first homes. Today, a new website has put all this online so that at last, taxpayers can compare how much is spent on the same things, from stationery to office plants, by Italy’s 8,000-plus municipalities. Hallelujah! Of course, this impressive piece of work needs to be edited and its many vague descriptions need to be clarified. But soldipubblici.mgpf.it is an endless treasure trove of essential information, ridiculous numbers and eyebrow-raising facts. Browse the site for a while and you ask yourself questions like “who is feuding at Micigliano in the province of Rieti?”, where they spent €356 per resident on “litigation and legal costs”. Pisa, in contrast, spent just €0.01 and thousands of other authorities spent nothing at all. Ask “what animals did they buy at Barengo, in the province of Novara?” where the per-capita figure is over €26 against €0.02 at Nocera Inferiore. And what about the “global service” [in English in the original - Trans.] for which Spoleto paid almost €217 per resident while Pavia did without completely?
Tax code shambles
In reality, many of the figures should be handled with care. Clearly, the municipality of Longarone did not spend €1.5 million of public money per resident. The problem is that the Bank of Italy’s original SIOPE (public institution operations information system) databank has not been updated with recent developments. In the meantime, Longarone has merged with Castellazzo and has 5,433 residents, not six. Worse, the new municipality has kept its old name but now has two ISTAT statistics codes and two tax codes. Similar mix-ups affect six more municipalities: Montoro, Fabbriche di Vergemoli, Scarperia, San Piero, Tremezzina and Val Brembilla. It’s a shame, of course, but offset by the enormous quantity of figures that enable residents of Portofino, Bergolo, Marsala or Luserna to make comparisons for the first time. Italians can now work out whether their municipality is better or worse run than its neighbours. And hold the administrators to account. Once the municipalities have cleared up one or two minor reporting inaccuracies, transparency should permit greater public control over accounts. This will have the knock-on effect of reining in spending and also corruption, which thrives on chaotic bookkeeping.
The team and the holes in the system
Hats off to Riccardo Luna, a journalist specialising in innovative start-up companies who has been publicly thanked for his efforts by Matteo Renzi. And long live Giovanni Meduni’s team at Milan Polytechnic, who used the SIOPE figures to launch the soldipubblici.gov.it website, scrupulously highlighting the initial incongruities. And raise your glasses to Matteo Flora of Milan-based online reputation management and legal protection service The Fool, who took the next step of setting up the soldipubblici.mgpf.it portal and giving everyone a chance to view rankings and per-capita figures for the various expense categories. Clearly, the system is less than perfect on item nomenclature. What’s the difference between “external professional contracts” and “professional contracts”? Even worse, as we said above, some of the items have such non-specific descriptions that they leave ample room for interpretation, including “other expenses for services”, “other taxes”, “other infrastructures” and the like. Indisputably, a change in the rules is needed to lay down once and for all the nomenclature to be used by ministries, regions, provinces (while they still exist) and local authorities. This will enable us to know whether that “other service contracts” item refers to a fireworks display, political schmoozing over dinner or a contract for the town drains.
Missing billions
Let’s go back to the €4.5 billion of “repayment of cash advances”, half the amount municipalities spent on staff wages in 2014 (€9 billion). How was the money used? No one knows, except municipal cashiers for this is money they are entrusted with for payments made in cash without a receipt. Some form of receipt could well arrive the following month, when it might turn out that the money was used for travel or training. Or you might be able to work it out from the accounts. But the SIOPE classification says nothing more, which is madness. Transparency means no grey areas. There are other overlaps and complications that look specially designed to hinder understanding. What about the “current transfers to public service enterprises” (€253 million) and “current transfers to special companies” (€220 million), “current transfers to other public-sector institutions” (€1.3 billion!), “current transfers to others”, “capital transfers to others” or “current transfers to public enterprises”? What are we talking about? Tell me, please.
Duplicate categories
What is the difference between money spent on “cultural, historical, archaeological and artistic assets” and cash for “works of art”? And how do you tell spending on “civil buildings for residential, commercial and institutional use” (€1.3 billion!) from “leases” (€389 million), “other real property” (€1.552 billion!), “ordinary maintenance and repair of real property” (€ 752 million!) or the €571.6 million of “other expenses for ordinary maintenance and repair”? What’s the difference between “representation assets” and “representation services”? Nor is there any guarantee that all the municipalities register the same expenses under the same names. The clerk who actually fills in the figures has a duty to insert a code but it is the clerk who selects which one. The clerk! The treasurer who makes the payment is under an obligation to check that there is a code but not that it is correct. Things will stay that way until 15 March, when electronic invoicing becomes mandatory for public administrations and - God willing - the issue will no longer exist.
Minor expenses
Yet despite the tangle, it is possible to find out about how local authorities spend money, thanks above all to a number the computer buffs have put next to each figure: the per-capita value. That little number tells us that some of Italy’s minuscule municipalities make little sense. The smallest of all, Pedesina, pays out €9,358 for the mayor’s and councillors’ allowances, almost the same as “charges for staff on open-ended contracts” (€9,679), which could be one part-time office worker. That comes to €283 per capita. Understandable, with just 33 residents, one mayor and 11 councillors. Moncenisio has 11 councillors, 34 residents and spends even more: €15,449. That’s €454 each and makes the municipality in the province of Turin the Italian town that sets aside most money per head to maintain its administrators. The same goes for consultancy work, if that’s what “professional contracts” means. Moncenisio spent €955 per capita last year for a total of €32,495 million. In absolute terms it’s not very much and certainly nothing in comparison to the €75.1 million (€28 per capita) that Rome handed over. But it does speak volumes about the need to merge the mini-municipalities - in full respect of local traditions and the right of representation - in order to bring spending under control.
Per-capita comparisons
Per-capita comparisons can be ruthless. In Rome, local administrators cost €7.8 million, or €2 per resident, a figure that rises to €3 in Milan, €5 in Naples, €6 in Palermo, €11 in Cosenza, €12 in Siracusa and Caserta, €13 in Bolzano, €14 in Messina, €15 in Chieti, €22 in Vibo Valentia and €24 in Aosta. Obviously, the smaller the municipality, the more the same service is going to cost. But nationwide regulation of attendance fees in proportion to the number of residents looks unavoidable. That €498 million allocated in 2014 for councillors’ allowances and attendance fees could be distributed more equitably. Shall we look at one of the largest items? Waste disposal costs Italians almost €8.5 billion a year. In 2014, Naples paid €305 per resident for the service while Venetians shelled out €318. In a city where the tourists outnumber residents by three to one on a daily basis, separate waste collection is a huge challenge but how did they manage to spend €684 per head at Porto Cesareo, €760 on Capri or €802 at Caorle? However, high per-capita spending is not necessarily indicative of a lack of efficiency. Take local public transport, where Milan is the top spender on €621 per resident against Rome’s €265, the €230 of Naples, Brescia’s €263 and just €85 in Palermo. The quality of transport services in Rome, Palermo or Naples is not even remotely comparable to Milan’s. Takings from tickets in Rome are barely half of those in Milan and the capital’s ATAC transport authority would have folded by now if it were a private company.
Spending on schools
And so on to education services. Milan spends €33 per resident, which is nothing compared to the €118 of Italy’s richest municipality, Basiglio, or €108 in Ferrari’s home town of Maranello. But compared with Potenza’s €21, €33 is a lot of money. Or in comparison with Florence’s €17, Livorno’s €11, Catania and Latina’s €8, Cagliari’s €7 or Catanzaro’s €6. Honestly, are we sure that Milan’s school services are worth three times as much as Livorno’s? This is where the comparisons come in. How could Milan have spent €23 per capita in 2014 for “ancillary services and cleaning” when Rome got by with just €7? Some might say you can see the difference but what about Potenza, which splashed out €103? Or Salerno on €120? And did Muggia get value for its €138 when its neighbour, Trieste, spent a third of that sum (€44)? Is the gulf that great or is there something that doesn’t quite add up?
Miscellaneous
Regarding those miscellaneous items, what sort of “other consumables” are worth €518 million? Ragusa spent more than anywhere else, with the Alto Adige village of Tires topping the per-capita rankings, but what did they by? Marker pens? Photocopiers? Skis, perhaps? And why did Rome spend €77.1 million on “means of transport” in the past year against Milan’s €4.2 million? Unexpected unbudgeted expenses? One thing is certain. Once the online database is updated with the corrections and clarifications from the municipalities, nothing will ever be the same. Even today, residents of Pomezia have a right to be told why their town spent €1.4 million on “paper, stationery and printed matter”, which is more than Milan (€988,000), Catania (€971,000) or Rome (€769,000). Over in Roio del Sangro, they’ll want to know why their municipality spends €53 a head on “publications, newspapers and periodicals” against Trento’s €2. And why did Cittareale spend €186 a head on “foodstuffs”? These are hard times indeed for spendthrift administrators, provided people are not content with this first taste of transparency and set about getting accounts drafted sensibly. And provided on-line municipal accounts are followed by regional and ministerial balance sheets set out with equally clarity. For now, though, regions and ministries seem to be a bit deaf.
FONTE | SOURCE:
-- Municipalities’ Spending Madness - Website compares local authority accounts. Pedesina, Italy’s smallest town, has 33 residents and 12 councillors. Every Micigliano resident forks out €356 for lawyers’ fees. CORRIERE DELLA SERA (15 JANUARY 2015).
www.corriere.it/english/15_gennaio_15/municipalities-spen...
FOTO | FONTE | SOURCE:
ROME - President Ilham Aliyev visited the Mercati di Traiano museum in Rome where he met with Mayor Ignazio Marino and answered questions from Italian journalists. AZERBAIJAN STATE TELEGRAPH AGENCY (14.07.2014).
s.v.,
-- ROMA ARCHEOLOGIA e I FORI IMPERIALI: Il Foro di Augusto, Mecenati per i Fori imperiali. Sindaco Marino, ‘Sauditi interessati al restauro, in particolare un principe sultano’, ANSA.IT. (08|04|2014).
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Customer Relationship Management Database - Merge existing contacts and new target audiences into one database and track their engagement online.
With a model database of more than 100 dogs and cats I offer commercial and editorial pet photography on a commissioned basis. And with a pet picture database of more than 1000 images, I might already have what you are looking for. All pictures here can be licensed.
For licensing and commission requests: info{at}elkevogelsang.com -
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20160125_Timber_LowKeyTimber
The Oracle SQL Developer Data Modeler relational model is an intermediate model between the logical model and the physical models. It supports relational design decisions independent of the constraints of the target physical platform(s). The relational model displays views, tables, columns and their datatypes and all relationships. Diagrams can be formatted to highlight groups of tables. In this example the tables assigned to different schema are highlighted through colour differentiation.
Country: GREAT BRITAIN
Operator: RAE
Item: STEAM
Class or Maker: Hawthorn Leslie
Wheel Arrangement or Type: 0-4-0T
Number: Invincible
Place details: FARNBOROUGH Royal Aircraft Establishment
Additional notes: Last day of operation at R.A.E. Hants loco built 1915 Works No.3135
Original source material: Agfa 35mm slide
Photographer: Charles F Firminger
Copyright: Photographer
Library locator reference: CHFF.0025
30937 Transport Photograph Database
1968APR10CHFF010cs
Knocked-out Panzer III Ausf. H form Panzer-Regiment 6 (3. Panzer-Division).
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The Panzer Pictures Database | @PanzerDB (Twitter) | panzerdb.com
In loving memory of
David
Beloved husband of
Sarah HANNAFIN
Who died July 22nd 1927
Age 62
R.I.P.
Sara
His beloved wife
Who died May 4th 1944
R.I.P.
And their Great Granddaughter Jane
Died 24th December 1955 Aged 6 wks
Also their eldest son
David Owen
Killed in Action 2nd Nov. 1943
Also their dear son
Joe
Died 8th Sept 1930 Aged 27
R.I.P.
Block 27 Plot 223
Staff Sergeant David Owen HANNAFIN 19940
2NZEF
Artillery Reinforcements, 8 Brigade Group
Place of death: Pacific
Buried: Bourail New Zealand War Cemetery, New Caledonia Ref. 2.13
Portrait on Cenotaph database record:
muse.aucklandmuseum.com/databases/Cenotaph/25447.detail?O...
Photo of his grave plaque:
www.nzwargraves.org.nz/casualties/david-owen-hannafin
“From the early hours of the morning, until almost dawn, heavy fighting occurred all around the blockhouse. This post was commanded by the second-in-command of D company, Captain L. J. Kirk who had with him six New Zealanders and three Americans. The armament of the post comprised rifles, grenades, one tommy-gun, one 50 calibre machine-gun, and one .300 machine-gun, these latter two having been brought ashore off the barge. In the first Jap assault, at about 1.30 am Staff-Sergeant D. O. Hannafin was killed, and a little later Captain Kirk was knocked unconscious by a slight wound on the head. However, he soon recovered. Grenade splinters then put both machine-guns out of action, and the subsequent defence was conducted principally with grenades at ranges of 10 to 15 yards. Undoubtedly, heavier casualties would have been suffered by the little garrison but for a gadget they erected over the dug-out to deflect enemy grenades. When sounds indicated that a Jap was approaching, the shelter could be raised to enable our own men to throw grenades.”[10]
Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16753, 9 February 1920, Page 2
The engagement is announced of Miss Alice NOONAN, daughter of Mr and Mrs P.J. NOONAN, Linwood, to Mr Owen HANNAFIN, eldest son of Mr David HANNAFIN, of Riccarton[3]
David HANNAFIN (Senior) [1]
Occupation at death: Policeman
Years in NZ at time of death: 40
Star , Issue 5796, 13 February 1897, Page 5
POLICE CHANGES:
Yesterday Constable Hannafin was transferred from Christchurch to Lyttelton, and Constable Fitzgerald from Lyttelton to Christchurch.[6]
Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19062, 26 July 1927, Page 9
LATE MR DAVID HANNAFIN.
POPULAR CONSTABLE'S FUNERAL.
The funeral took place yesterday at the Bromley cemetery of the late Mr David Hannafin, who, until he retired recently, was police constable of Riccarton. The late Mr Hannafin was popular with all sections of the community, and there was a large attendance at his funeral. The cortege proceeded from his late residence, Waimairi road, to the Riccarton Catholic Church, where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father T. Hanrahan, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Geaney, S.M. Appropriate music was sung by the Sisters of Mercy, and the pupils of Villa Maria Convent School. The service at the graveside was conducted by Father T. Hanrahan, assisted by the Rev. Fathers J O'Connell, S.M., and J. Hanrahan. Members of the Police Force acted as pall-bearers, and a detachment under Sergeant J. Kelly formed a guard of honour. Amongst those present at the funeral were, Superintendent E. Eales, Inspector A. Cameron, Ex.-Supt. J. O'Dwyer, Ex-Inspector Fouhy, Ex-Senior-Sergeant Ryan, and Sergeant J. Stewart, and several local representative residents of Riccarton. [4]
He had seen over 30 years service in the NZ Police Force, having been stationed at Dunedin and Port Chalmers before taking up his duties at Riccarton where he was stationed for 21 years. Before joining the Force he was engaged in gold-mining on the West Coast…He was a married man with four sons and two daughters. His only brother in the dominion is Mr. W. HANNAFIN, of Wellington.[5]
Sara HANNAFIN [2]
Died 4 May 1944 aged 70
Years in NZ at time of death: 67
Jane MCCARTHY
Infant
CCC cemetery database states she was 7 weeks.
Joseph Patrick [Joe] HANNAFIN
Born: NZ
Occupation at death: Civil Servant[7]
1917 qualified for junior free place in secondary schools at either the Junior National Scholarship or the Junior Free Place examination [8]
Passed the Public Service entrance examination held November 21st 1917 [9]
David and Sarah also had issue:
Norah Bridget; birth registration 1900/10965
Thomas Joseph; birth registration 1904/11080
Mary; birth registration 1908/6272
Austin Michael birth registration 1912/8501
SOURCES:
NZ Department Internal Affairs historic BDM indexes
[1]
heritage.christchurchcitylibraries.com/Cemeteries/interme...
Note surname in Database is spelt HANAFIN
[2]
heritage.christchurchcitylibraries.com/Cemeteries/interme...
Note forename and surname different in database – Sarah HANNAFIN
[3]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=CH...
[4]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[5]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[6]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[7]
heritage.christchurchcitylibraries.com/Cemeteries/interme...
Note surname in database is spelt HANAFIN
[8]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=CH...
[9]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=CH...
[10]
nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-WH2IP-34Ba-t1-body-...
Day 3 Working session
The database of the Relational Machine
Archival process , Intermediae, Madrid
Read about the process
Database Optimization - Temporary tables are often used in cases with multiple queries. There are also times when the user needs to select between temporary tables or sub-queries.
Format: Glass plate negative.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Tyrrell Photographic Collection, Powerhouse Museum www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/collection=Tyrrell_Photographic
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=27710
Acquisition credit line: Gift of Australian Consolidated Press under the Taxation Incentives for the Arts Scheme, 1985
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For my oracle college assignment, got the data in and the tables linking.. FINALLY! Goddam I hate oracles foreign keys, etc.
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On the picture :
SoulDoll Bonnie NS (2014)
DreamOfDoll Mint NS (2010)
Soom NS (2015)
MisterMinou Nyx NS (2014)
Ringdoll Norman NS (2015)
SimplyDivine Richard Sunrise (2014)
SpiritDoll NS (2014)
IOS S NS (?)
Dollzone Normal Yellow (2014)
YouplaDoll Zenji NS (2016)
AriaDoll NS (?)
CrobiDoll Lance NS (2012)
Dollzone Byron WS (2012)
SupiaDoll Nael NS (2013)
Little Rebel Seven NS (2012)
FantasyDoll NS (2014)
La Légende du Temps NS (2009)
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