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En abscisas, periodo de tiempo en el que se han puesto mil historias en Blogalia; y en ordenadas, el número de días que ha tardado en alcanzarse el número de historias. Como se ve, al principio la tendencia era descendente, pero ahora parece estabilizarse en 1000 historias cada mes y pico.
Two men in the main motor switchboard room on board HMS GRAPH, ex U-Boat (U 570). She is in the Clyde undergoing trials.
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This is a graph made from some of my friend's emails. Each vertex is a email and each edge connects one to the nearest Damerau Levenshtein Distance email. The Damerau Levenshtein Distance, commonly used in orthographic correctors, is the number of unitary operations - like, insertions, deletions, substitutions and transpositions - in order to transform one string into another.
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield between 1967 and 1978.
I like this graph. You can see how we were up too late making the shirts, and then my 4-ish hours of sleep. A bunch of scurrying around getting ready to go, then arriving at Bull Street around 7. Yellow bars for my first lap, then a break at 10 am or so when my feet were swelling; took off my shoes, socks, unwrapped the braces, applied Voltaren gel, then socks, braces on the outside, shoes, and sweet Tim tied them for me.
Another break as I rode shotgun while Tim dropped CJ & the dogs, then we drove April home, picked up lunch, got home. I puttered around a bit changing clothes, putting things away, this 'n' that... And then it's LIGHTS OUT until Tim moved me from the couch to bed around 10pm. ;)
Soixante minutes à tuer au bord du Clain à Poitiers, puis un rapide passage par le Jardin des Plantes, et retour par quelques graphs, pour finir par quelques insectes...
My first output from 'Sound Profiles" project, and my first visualization of audio samples. This graph shows the overlay of several short samples. I still have a lot to learn, but am very much enjoying this research and coding.
Bonnie, (Chance Press), if you see this, I'm needing some help. LOL! I've used graph paper and I love the choices it gives you. But I can't make myself try ink and I would really love to use watercolor. Thinking of making the dots on a piece of watercolor paper and going from there. That would be a major undertaking. LOL! What kind of pens do you use??? You must have a very light touch to be able to shade the way you do with pens. I don't know if I could do all the values with pen. But I'm trying. I love your work!!
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield between 1967 and 1978.
This graph is based on an approximation of the Kinect raw-to-distance function provided by Stephane Magnetat.
Beans, Pringles and Tuna can be used to illustrate a graph.
NB. particularly with 'y' values of 14, 31 and 6.
A rather pointy graph(ical whatsit) o' daily views of me Flickr account. I'm not sure what happened on 23rd October, but I'm sure that it wasn't anything serious.
Larry Kenneth Robert Walker (born December 1, 1966 in Maple Ridge, British Columbia) is a Canadian former right fielder in Major League Baseball. From 1989 through 2005, Walker played for the Montreal Expos (1989–1994), Colorado Rockies (1995–2004), and St. Louis Cardinals (2004–2005). He announced his retirement after Game 6 of the 2005 National League Championship Series.
Walker was selected to join the Canadian team at the 1984 World Youth Championships in Saskatchewan. At that tournament, he caught the eye of Montreal Expos scouting director Jim Fanning, who signed Walker for $1500, despite Walker's relative lack of experience playing organized baseball. Walker made his debut with the Montreal Expos on August 16, 1989. He walked twice and recorded a single in his first official at bat.
During his first several seasons, he was an above average hitter in all respects, hitting for some power, stealing 20–30 bases, and regularly batting near the .300 mark, becoming a role model for thousands of young Canadian baseball players. He became the first and only Canadian to win the Expos Player of The Year, doing so in 1992. In 1994, Walker was well on his way to his first 100-RBI year, with 86 RBI. However, that season was interrupted due to the 1994 players' strike.
Before the 1995 season, Walker signed with the Colorado Rockies. In 1995, Walker was a major factor in helping Colorado reach the playoffs for the first time, hitting .306 with 36 home runs and 101 RBI.
Walker's career season came in 1997, when he hit .366 with 49 home runs, 130 RBI, 33 stolen bases, and 409 total bases, en route to becoming the first Canadian player to win the MVP Award. He became and remains the only player to have at least 25 stolen bases and a slugging percentage of more than .700 in a season.
Walker's 409 total bases in 1997 were the most in an NL season since Stan Musial's 1948 season, although the mark was bettered by Sammy Sosa in 1998 (416).
In 2009, Walker served as Team Canada's hitting instructor at the 2009 World Baseball Classic and was inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.
MLB statistics:
Hits - 2160
Batting average - .313
Doubles - 471
Home runs - 383
RBI - 1,311
Link to all his issued baseball cards - www.openchecklist.net/cards/search?q=larry+walker
i dislike the purple flintstone vitamins and i have always thought that there were more of them than the other two colors, so after the 19 or so years i've been taking them i finally decided to count them out of a new bottle to prove to myself that i was right.