How to make a line chart race visualization | The Flourish blog | Flourish | Data Visualization & Storytelling The world has gone crazy for bar chart race visualizations. Since we launched that template a few months ago, inspired by a chart by the FT’s John Burn-Murdoch, loads of people have made fun and engaging animated graphics with it. So today we’re unveiling a follow-on template. The line chart race builds on our long-standing “Horserace” template, but adds a cool new feature: instead of the axes being fixed, you can now turn on the “zoomed” view to keep the dots representing the competitors in the centre while the axes animate in the background. As the second example below shows, you can even set the y-axis to be dynamic as well, so the vertical scale updates as the race moves along, much like the value axis in a bar chart race. Adapted from a Flourish visualization by the Google Trends team We also made some other improvements to the underlying template. And of course the new line chart race template includes all the older features, such as: Happy racing! Make a line chart race »
Pope Alexander VI Pope Alexander VI AKA Rodrigo de Borja Born: 1-Jan-1431Birthplace: Játiva, SpainDied: 18-Aug-1503Location of death: Rome, ItalyCause of death: unspecifiedRemains: Buried, Iglesia de Santiago y Montserrat, Rome, Italy Gender: MaleReligion: Roman CatholicRace or Ethnicity: HispanicSexual orientation: StraightOccupation: Religion Nationality: ItalyExecutive summary: Divided the New World for Portugal, Spain Alexander VI, given name Rodrigo Borgia, Roman Catholic Pope from 1492 until his death, is the most memorable of the corrupt and secular popes of the Renaissance. Alexander meditated great marriages for his children. The general political outlook in Italy was of the gloomiest, and the country was on the eve of the catastrophe of foreign invasion. Alexander availed himself of the defeat of the French to break the power of the Orsini, following the general tendency of all the princes of the day to crush the great feudatories and establish a centralized despotism.
LibriVox | free public domain audiobooks Meet the Former Cook Who Draws His Every Meal A marbled slice of tonkotsu pork rests on a bed of yellow noodles, nestled next to three shiny green sheets of nori, some boiled spinach, and a few shreds of kikurage, or wood-ear mushroom. A pair of disposable chopsticks raises a tangle of noodles above the red bowl, as if headed to a waiting mouth just off the edge of the page. A description of the meal is printed next to the drawing, along with the price, date, and source: Family Mart, a Japanese convenience store. Itsuo Kobayashi draws what he eats every single day. While his drawings are individually compelling, each discrete element rendered in loving detail, his body of work as a whole gives an intimate window into everyday Japanese food: not the haute cuisine that is lauded by international chefs, celebrated on foodie sites, and shown off by the Japanese government. Kobayashi worked in food service from a young age. Today, Kobayashi lives with his elderly mother and spends most of his time in bed.
Rodrigo Borgia "He is Rodrigo Borgia, one of the most powerful men in all of Europe, and leader of the Templar Order." ―Mario Auditore to his nephew, Ezio.[src] Rodrigo Borgia (1431 – 1503), born Roderic Llançol i de Borja, was the head of the Catholic Church from 11 August 1492 until his death, serving as Pope Alexander VI. Originally hailing from Spain, Rodrigo moved to Italy where he studied and joined the Catholic Church. In 1488, Rodrigo was responsible for shipping an Apple of Eden from Cyprus to Venice, before it was stolen by his arch enemy Ezio Auditore da Firenze and the Italian Brotherhood of Assassins. Under the leadership of the Borgia, the Templars focused primarily on establishing their power and control in Europe, losing sight of their true ideology. Biography Early life Roderic Llançol was born at Xàtiva in the Kingdom of Valencia, one of the component states of the Crown of Aragon, present-day Spain. As a cardinal Assassination of Galeazzo Maria Sforza Auditore execution Pazzi Conspiracy
The Greatest Books: The Best Books - 1 to 50 Over 60 New York Times Graphs for Students to Analyze Note: Register for our free November 5 webinar about teaching with graphs, or watch a previously recorded on-demand webinar here. For the last three years, we have collaborated with the American Statistical Association (A.S.A.) to produce “What’s Going On in This Graph?” This weekly feature invites students to analyze and interpret graphs previously published in The New York Times, first by noticing and wondering, and then by creating a catchy headline and considering what impact this data might have on them and their communities. Scroll through the dozens of graphs in the slide show above or explore each graph further in the collection below.
Pope Alexander VI Pope Alexander VI, born Roderic Llançol i de Borja (Catalan pronunciation: [roðeˈɾiɡ ʎanˈsɔɫ i ðe ˈβɔɾdʒa], Spanish: Rodrigo Lanzol y de Borja [roˈðɾiɣo lanˈθol i ðe ˈβorxa]; 1 January 1431 – 18 August 1503) was Pope from 11 August 1492 to his death on 18 August 1503. He is one of the most controversial of the Renaissance popes, and his Italianized Valencian surname, Borgia, became a byword for libertinism and nepotism, which are traditionally considered as characterizing his papacy. However, his reputation is mostly drawn from his enemies, the Italian prelates and barons whose power he subverted. Birth and family[edit] Roderic Llançol was born on 1 January 1431, in the town of Xativa near Valencia, Spain, one of the component realms of the Crown of Aragon, in what is now Spain. Mistresses and family[edit] Before his elevation to the papacy Cardinal Borgia's passion for Vannozza somewhat diminished, and she subsequently led a very retired life. Education[edit] Personality[edit] Italy 1494
Enlace de bibliotecas digitales con 112660 ebooks Ordenamiento: Vista de los resultados: Libros premiados con: Abad Nando - Lo Que Jode Encontrarte Un Calcetin Desparejado Mult Andrés te aconsejaría que fueras prudente. Tamaño: 910 Kb, Narrativa,Satírica-Humor 2020-10-10 Acevedo Cristian - Matilde Debe Morir Mult Hallará en esta novela, amable y ocioso lector, características habitualmente atribuibles a ciertas prácticas lúdicas. Tamaño: 381 Kb, Narrativa,Varios 2020-10-10 Alonso Jorge - Repensar Los Movimientos Sociales Pdf Uno de los problemas fundamentales de las ciencias sociales es la repetición de los marcos interpretativos con base en teorías obsoletas, que además encajonan a la investigación en conceptualizaciones y técnicas lejanas a las cambiantes realidades y a sus sujetos. Tamaño: 3.804 Kb, Sociales,Sociología 2020-10-10 Andruetto Maria Teresa - Stefano Mult La historia de un adolescente que emigra de Italia a la Argentina después de la Primera Guerra Mundial, allá por los años treinta. Tamaño: 797 Kb, Narrativa,Varios 2020-10-10
How NOT to Wear a Mask April 8, 2020 Wearing a face mask takes some getting used to. To get the most benefit, you need to avoid these common mistakes. Almost overnight, masks in a variety of colors, styles and materials have appeared on the faces of people around us. While it’s good news that many people are doing their part to slow the spread of coronavirus, the bad news is that many people are wearing their masks wrong. “Wearing a mask takes some getting used to, for sure,” said Dr. One of the biggest mistakes people make is that they fidget with their masks, and pull them under their noses or completely off their faces to rest under their chins. “You should absolutely not be pulling up and putting down your mask while you’re out,” said Shan Soe-Lin, a lecturer at the Yale Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. Here are the dos and don’ts of wearing a mask. And once you’ve figured out the correct position for wearing your mask, follow these tips to stay safe: Illustrations by Eleni Kalorkoti
Vanozza Cattaneo - The Borgias Wiki "Kings and Popes and Emperors belong to their peoples, not to their families." ―Vanozza Cattaneo[src] Vanozza Cattaneo is a main character in the first, second and third seasons. She is portrayed by Joanne Whalley, and makes her debut in the series premiere. Vanozza is the former mistress of Rodrigo Borgia. Information Edit The refined, aging mistress of Rodrigo, Vanozza is the mother of his children. Appearances Photos Every photo of Vanozza Cattaneo on this wiki can be seen here. Historical notes Vanozza was not a courtesan, as the series claims, but an Italian noblewoman from the House of Candia.[2]Vanozza's husband Theo is a fusion of her three historical husbands.[2] References
Ecology - ClipArt Best We use cookies to personalise content and ads and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information you’ve provided to them or they’ve collected from your use of their services. Learn more Close Popularity 891 views 36 downloads Clipart details