Karl:

Those should be HAVING clauses, not WHERE clauses. The former operates after
grouping, which is what's wanted here, the latter before grouping.

Ken Sheridan
Stafford, England

KARL DEWEY wrote:
All I can think of is to check that [Breed Description Table].Breed and
[Exhibitor Table].[Exhibitor ID] are unique in these tables.
An easy way is to run a query like this --
SELECT [Breed Description Table].Breed, Count([Breed]) AS CountOfBreed
FROM [Breed Description Table]
GROUP BY Breed
WHERE Count([Breed]) 1;

and

SELECT [Exhibitor Table].[Exhibitor ID], Count([Exhibitor ID]) AS
CountOfExhibitorID
FROM [Exhibitor Table]
GROUP BY [Exhibitor ID]
WHERE Count([Exhibitor ID]) 1;

Ahh gotcha. Ok so what do you need to know next?
SELECT [Breeding Cattle Table].[Entry No], IIf([Breeding Cattle
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
can find no correlation as to why it could be choosing these as duplicates.
Any direction?

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