Click the above drop down menu and select a type of visualization.
A graphical bar depiction comparing categories of the selected parameter. For instance, you can compare the number of militants who fought in Syria to that who fought in Iraq when 'battlefield' parameter is chosen.
Hover the pointer over the bars to see the respective count.
This visualization is best to compare parts of a whole, like comparison between the number of male and female militants.
Legends have been placed below the graph, you may also see the count of each category by hovering over the graph.
A visualization rendering geographical location of categories belonging to the selected parameter.
To see the number of militants born in United states, simply hover over it after selecting 'country of birth' parameter.
A hierarchical visualization to refine the comparison across parameters.
For example, after selecting 'Battlefield', 'Gender' and 'Marital Status' parameters, you would notice that all the female militants who fought in Somalia were married.
Pearson correlation heat map showing correlation coefficients and significance levels across foremost parameters.
Radar charts can be used to compare multiple categories across parameters, the visualization makes it easy to see if there are any outliers/similar values amongst each variable.
The families of most of the militants born in Kuwait were also of the same origin, but very few such cases were seen with militants born in Saudi Arabia and Libya.
These plots are useful for identifying outliers and for comparing distributions.
Double Bar Graphs can be useful to visualize cross tabulated data in order to compare categories of different parameters.
For instance, it gives an idea of how militants who fight in Syria differ from those who fought in other battlefields.
The first parameter chosen can be further filtered for a comparison with second parameter.
To compare a particular category to the rest of the categories, choose 'Others'.
Hover over the bars to see the details of respective category.
Given two jointly distributed categories, this graph makes it easy to visualize their distribution.
Example, given that the militants who fought in Afghanistan, distribution of their ages can be compared. Specific categories can be selected from the check-boxes below.