Alan Sweeney

Lists of spirit names. The first starts "These be the Spirits in common between Asmodee and Magot" and lists a bunch of names like Sartabakim and Magiros. The next list, of spirits of Astarot, contains Gromenis, Bafamal, Schelagon... and Alan.

I was just leafing through 1725 occult tome The Secret Magic of Abramelin the Mage in search of scary invocations for the BOOK, and I came across this list of subordinate spirits to the princes of Hell.

Saw a guy get the top of his ear shot off, and it just seemed to make him stronger.

#neverindoubt

Never in doubt!
#neverindoubt
#Oilers

Check out our research: opportunityinsights.org

Explore our data:

📍 The Opportunity Atlas
www.opportunityatlas.org
📍 The Social Capital Atlas
www.socialcapital.org
📍 College Mobility Report Cards
www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
📍 Economic Recovery Tracker
www.tracktherecovery.org

Hey now.

Topics - EPI Library The EPI Data Library offers comprehensive, up-to-date labor data from Economic Policy Institute analysis, covering wages, inequality, and economic trends across demographics.

This isn't hype: My colleagues have created an amazing @epi.org Data Library that's super easy to use but very flexible. It covers wages, inequality, and economic trends across demographic groups and states, including fairly detailed subgroups. Brand new--here it is!! data.epi.org

Time series graph of the US real median hourly wage in 2024 dollars, by race

We just released an enormous trove of US labor market data, all compiled from government surveys, now under threat

The @epi.org State of Working America Data Library provides comprehensive data on the US jobs and wages, with detailed cuts by demographics, over time and across states

data.epi.org

Topics - EPI Library The EPI Data Library offers comprehensive, up-to-date labor data from Economic Policy Institute analysis, covering wages, inequality, and economic trends across demographics.

DATA RELEASE WHEN DATA FEELS SCARCE!
Check out data.epi.org -a data repository with 78,000+ series on topics like employment, wages, poverty, and inequality. You can get many measures by gender, race and state!

I've been working with our @epi.org team to build this and am so proud of the result

1. Accountant/Finance Officer
2. Finance
3. Information Systems Technology
4. Data analytics / visualization software development

This is the way

Happy Hardcore History Day everyone. I was really hoping to get this out before 2024 ended but it wasn't quite ready. But it is now.
I hope you like it!

dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3...

A purple circular design announcement for 'Information is Beautiful Awards 2024' with concentric glowing rings and sparkles in the background. The text states 'Submission is open!' and indicates submissions are due by January 31, 2025. The announcement is presented by the Data Visualization Society.

The Information is Beautiful Awards 2024 is OPEN! Celebrating the best in infographics & data visualisation from around the world. Submit your work or encourage talented people you know to enter https://bit.ly/IIBAwardsOpen

if you see this post, your actions are:
- if you have a spare buck, give it to Wikipedia, then repost this
- if you don't have a spare buck, just repost

your action is mandatory for the world's best source of information to survive

New years tradition. Empty the last ounce of the past year's whiskeys into the infinity bottle, make room in the liquor cabinet for the new xmas bottles

This is great! Very clear now.

Yeah for sure, no easy solution. I just think if you make sure the labels are in the same order as the projected points, and having the team label beside the points label would make it a lot easier to figure out which line is which.

Would it be possible to label the end of the line instead of the start? And then keep the labels in the same order as the predicted point value to make it clearer?

Ah, ok. Makes more sense now. Thanks for clarifying it for me.