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John Ellis Temple (b: August 8, 1927 – d: January 9, 1994 at age 66) was a MLB second baseman who played for the Redlegs/Reds (1952–59; 1964); Cleveland Indians (1960–61), Baltimore Orioles (1962) and Houston Colt 45s (1962–63). Temple was born in Lexington, North Carolina.
Temple was a career .284 hitter with 22 home runs and 395 RBI in 1420 games. A legitimate leadoff hitter and four-time All-Star, he was a very popular player in Cincinnati in the 1950s. He had 140 steals in 198 attempts (71%). Defensively, he showed great range with a strong and accurate arm.
He did not fare well after baseball where bad investments rendered him nearly broke.
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/5807/col/1/yea/0/Joh...
www.visualcomplexity.com/vc/project_details.cfm?id=52&...
Timothy O'Brien used Python and GraphViz to generate this astonishing visualization of his 1st and 2nd level of connections on the O'Reilly Connection social networking site. The red highlighted connections are from Tim O'Reilly to other people, and, predictably, he's at the center of the activity. The graph was created by crawling FOAF (Friend Of A Friend) documents from Timothy's O'Reilly Connection profile and then obtaining the FOAF documents of people associated with him. The results were then stored in a neato format and visualized using graphviz neato.
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...
Congrats to these 6Ss for earning their Graph Paper programmers badge from Code.org Course 2 Unplugged activity.
No idea what that is. But when I first noticed it I thought it looked like a price graph. You can only see it from this angle. This is the old biofuel power plant in Jordbro. Owned by Vattenfall.
Now a feature in Integrity 3.7.2 - I added colour before releasing the new version (the colour indicates distance from home)
a quick addition to the CurrentCost app this morning... putting absolutely every value on the graph proved a bit unwieldy, so I've settled for calculating a daily average for every user and plotting them instead.
still looks kinda neat though - interesting to see trends like this - with each X for a day representing a different person, and the triangle representing me
Alistair will give an overview of the techniques and technologies for visualising graph data, and explain where these work well for different types of problem. Graph databases help you to express the connections in your data. Simply by visualising those connections, you have a simple analysis tool, and a compelling user interface.
See the skillscast (film/code/slides) at skillsmatter.com/skillscasts/5095-seeing-patterns-in-your...
Het befaamde ontwerpersduo Jehs & Laub ontwierp voor Wilkhahn de conferentiestoel Graph. De voorname stoel valt vooral op door de geraffineerde detaillering van de armleuningen. Binnenkort te zien in de FLQ studio op IJburg.
Ga naar www.flq.nl voor meer informatie.
I've decided to represent my feelings about living in London graphically. For example, the experience of people shouting at each other on the streets would be RED, because it is unpleasant but was foreseen. Squirrels in the backyard would be ORANGE, because it is pleasant and was unforeseen. Tune in for more feelings as I go.
Christopher Morgan and Aurelio Maruggi answer questions for a full house.
Find all of the HP news from Graph Expo 2010 at www.hp.com/go/graphexpo2010
Follow @HPGraphicArts on Twitter: twitter.com/hpgraphicarts
See videos from the show on YouTube: www.youtube.com/hpgraphicarts
Lorient Morbihan (56) Bretagne Brittany
Horizon 202
film fuji Superia 200asa
argentique
Tous droits réservés - Reproduction interdite sauf autorisation
What is seemingly just a splash graphic is actually more complex, I used CSS to hide the text version of the information, so that search engines will pick it up.