Boring Home Page

Some people call me Padrone. Others call me Thomas Padron-McCarthy. The Swedish authorities persist in calling me either MANUEL THOMAS PADRON-MAC CARTHY or 631211-1658.

Anyway, this is my boring home page at Lysator, the computer club at Linköping University in Sweden. I used to study at that university, and then I worked at the computer science department there, but I left in 2000.

Now I live in Örebro, and I work at the university there.

If you are looking for personal stuff about me, or by me, and not for example information about courses that I give, this is probably the right place to look.

So, where do you want to go today?

A CV (in Swedish).
My home page at Örebro university.
Nekotronic Databases, which is my one-man consulting company.
A database course. This is an introductory WWW course about databases, in Swedish, corresponding to a book of 100-150 pages.
The web site for the actual book that is based on the web course.
My presentation from LysLysKOM (in Swedish). LysLysKOM is a conference system run by Lysator.
Read my essay (in Swedish) about how to behave in LysLysKOM.
Some pictures:
- Really old, badly scanned from paper copies.
- The house I once lived in in Östersund.
- Pictures from outside Östersund.
- A view of some parts of Storsjön and Östersund.
- Some local cats.
- Some pictures taken with my new digital camera:
  Winter in Östersund, Early spring in Björnlunda, Summer in Östersund, Tennforsen
- Polishunds-SM 2002:
  Invigningen, 31 augusti, 1 september
- My Grandfather's sketchbook from Ruhleben
- Rondellen
Some old movie reviews (in Swedish) that I've written.
Links. The usual collection of outdated and broken links.
The local wind and temperature in Linköping. May or may not be working.
Some contact information: padrone@lysator.liu.se, 070-7347013.
(But please be aware that I get a lot of spam to that e-mail address, and I hardly ever read it any more, so you may want to find another address.)

(Problems with spam? Problems with spammers? See here how to handle spammers!)

Thomas Padron-McCarthy (padrone@lysator.liu.se), July 8, 2009

These web pages were created using GNU Emacs, the modern tool for effective web publishing.