Natalie

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Natalie

Shout outs to Natalie

Himadri Mayank: Thanks Natalie. I saw your 2 months old msg just today! :) 12 days ago

seancarmody: Thanks for featuring the Olympics graph! 18 days ago

cchaudoit: Thx Natalie. I'm a french newbie here. It seems to be very interesting & usefull. 21 days ago

eversion: Hi Natalie - thanks for advice...it was the dd/mm setting that was causing the problem 23 days ago

seancarmody: I posted the Starbucks chart on the Swivel Data Team group as you suggested! 27 days ago

seancarmody: Hi there! 28 days ago

About Me

I just graduated from Cal with a degree in English Literature. I like sunny weather, ample quantities of coffee and orange spice tea, the color purple, short stories, and yummy data. :)

Have you checked out Swivel Business?

Featured Graphs

Starbucks Outlets: A Tipping Point?

On 1 July 2008, Starbucks announced the closure of around 600 outlets in the US. More drastically, on 29 July they then announced that 61 of the 84 Australian outlets would be closing.

Although the US closures represent a far smaller proportion of total outlets than here in Australia, they still represent a striking turnaround in the previously relentless growth of the coffee giant. Could this presage a significant change in the fortunes of one of the darlings of the MBA set? Or is it simply the evolution from growth to maturity?

U.S. Population Projections for Ages 50+

Viewing U.S. Census Bureau Population Projections for changes and trends in the aging population over the next 40 years is a revealing exercise. The rainbow of lines in the resulting graph represents trends for age groups from 50 to 100+ in five-year increments across the next 40 years, from 2010 to 2050.

Featured Data Sets

Trends in preventable deaths

In "Measuring the Health of Nations: Updating an Earlier Analysis," Ellen Nolte and Martin McKee of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine compare trends in deaths that could have been prevented by access to timely and effective health care ('amenable deaths'), between 1997–98 and 2002–03 in the United States and in eighteen other industrialized countries.

Such deaths account, on average, for 23 percent of total mortality under age seventy-five among males and 32 percent among females. The decline in amenable mortality in all countries averaged 16 percent over this period. The United States was an outlier, with a decline of only 4 percent. If the United States could reduce amenable mortality to the average rate achieved in the three top-performing countries, there would have been 101,000 fewer deaths per year by the end of the study period.

US Public Debt

The Daily History of the US Goverment Debt from 1/4/1993 to 1/4/2008

Recent Comments

Ireland and Total

Natalie: Hi magoo, You're right, the relative view can be a bit confusing because it shows the relationship between these two trends. If you change the view by clicking above the graph where it says "absolute," you will see the actual immigration values. You can also see that graph by clicking here: http://www.swivel.com/graphs/show/13383760?graph[scale]=absolute As you can see on this graph Ireland is a part of the total. Hope this helps! (10 days ago)

Metric tons of CO2
per capita by Coun..

Nukelss: Which is the year of the data ?. This is very important and would be included in the graph or table name. Regards. (14 days ago)

Natalie: Not 100% sure this is right, but if you go to the data source, you can see that the most recent year this data was collected was in 2004. That's my best guess. :) (10 days ago)

carmody cheump out
tendency..

Natalie: If you're planning on updating this data often, you can click on "update data" on the data set overview page and append new rows. That way you don't have to upload a new data set every time you want to add numbers. :) (9 days ago)