VISUALISATION 

 I am a part of a small yet developing project about Russian culture that is called   ‘ kesyov ’ ( ‘ our ’ — in Russian ) . To share our research and projects with the society we   use different social media : such as Instagram , Telegram ( popular web - channel    for sharing your thoughts and ideas in Russia ) , Facebook etc .     In order to widen our audience coverage we decided to create our own website   and that was the point when the big challenge appeared : How exactly will it   look like and why ? What will be the graphics like ? What will be the tone of voice   with which the website talks to a customer ? How can we become closer to oua   audience etc ) .    After a session of brainstorming we realized that to create a ‘ Russian ’ website we   need to understand what ‘ Russia ’ is in terms of words , tags , pictures , drawings ,   images and so on . However , our team is very small ( only 3 people work on this   project ) , which means that just our personal answers to those questions will   be not enough to create an exact common image that is required .   To achieve the best result that is possible we ’ve decided to ask our viewers   ( potential and existing ) to actually visualise ‘ What is Russia ? ’ in their opinion . So   we will be able to analyse this data and create something that is based on the   general statistics . We did this little game - challenge at the one of our free - en- trance exhibition . We created a ‘ drawing corner ’ with the necessary materials   such as sheets of paper with the text of the task ( ‘ what is Russia in your opinion ?   1 ) Draw 2 ) Write 3 ) Visualise however you want ) , markers and special tape to   make sure that after people have completed the task they can share it by placing   their work on the wall , so other people ( and our project team ) can look at it and   analyze it . 

 ( 01 )   CHALLENGE & SELECTION 

 ( 02 )   APPLICATION 

 As I said before , we played this game with our viewers at our exhibition   which was located in the library . There we showed our works which were rus- sian - themed posters , paintings and videos about our local regions features . People came there , looked at some masterpieces which were presented and   than listened to a presentation about “ kesyov ” , where we spoke about who we are ,   what we do and what is our main goal . This presentation included some inter- action with the audience , so after it was done viewers began to feel much more   comfortable on this event . In our presentation we also mentitioned this ‘ game ’   that we biult up , to make sure that the most of our visitors will take part in it .    During the exhibition people were constantly coming to that drawing corner   and expressing their thoughts and ideas about the topic . When ‘ kesyov ’ exhibition   was officially over , we took all paper sheets off the wall and started analysing it . 

 ( 03 )   INSIGHT 

 ( 04 )   APPROACH 

 Ahmed Maprok 

 The way people depicted their subjective images of Russia was remarkably   diverse . However , we were managed to identify particular common tendencies .   Firstly , among other colours , red and grey were prevailing . Most frequently red   was associated with Red Square in Moscow , national costumes , and war , while   grey was about dullness of Russian cities . Secondly , visitors who expressed their   feelings about Russia in a verbal form tended to use non - official vocabulary . For   example , local jokes , personal conversations fragments or popular quotes from   Russian movies . These observations lead us to the insight : in order to become   closer to our audience , we should , metaphorically speaking , give them the floor ,    hear them and than be able to speak the same language . For instance ,   for the   basis of our website we will use red and grey colours and a friendly , informal   tone of voice . 

 As for the graphic decisions , the great diversity of visitors ’ answers did n’t let us   come to the choice of a certain visual language . This made us conclude that the   next design tool that we should use is ‘ Mind Mapping Tool ’ which will help us to   classify data better and come up with some new beneficial insights . 


EMAIL: 
ID_NUM: 
NAME_STUDENT: Ahmed Maprok
PHONE_NUM: 
STREET_ADDRESS: 
URL_PERSONAL: 
USERNAME: 

### Task: You are a PII (Personal Identity Information) Detection. Given a essays written by students, you have to identify ONLY the following:
NAME_STUDENT - The full or partial name of a student that is not necessarily the author of the essay. This excludes instructors, authors, and other person names.
EMAIL - A student’s email address.
USERNAME - A student's username on any platform.
ID_NUM - A number or sequence of characters that could be used to identify a student, such as a student ID or a social security number.
PHONE_NUM - A phone number associated with a student.
URL_PERSONAL - A URL that might be used to identify a student.
STREET_ADDRESS - A full or partial street address that is associated with the student, such as their home address.
### Input: VISUALISATION 

 I am a part of a small yet developing project about Russian culture that is called   ‘ kesyov ’ ( ‘ our ’ — in Russian ) . To share our research and projects with the society we   use different social media : such as Instagram , Telegram ( popular web - channel    for sharing your thoughts and ideas in Russia ) , Facebook etc .     In order to widen our audience coverage we decided to create our own website   and that was the point when the big challenge appeared : How exactly will it   look like and why ? What will be the graphics like ? What will be the tone of voice   with which the website talks to a customer ? How can we become closer to oua   audience etc ) .    After a session of brainstorming we realized that to create a ‘ Russian ’ website we   need to understand what ‘ Russia ’ is in terms of words , tags , pictures , drawings ,   images and so on . However , our team is very small ( only 3 people work on this   project ) , which means that just our personal answers to those questions will   be not enough to create an exact common image that is required .   To achieve the best result that is possible we ’ve decided to ask our viewers   ( potential and existing ) to actually visualise ‘ What is Russia ? ’ in their opinion . So   we will be able to analyse this data and create something that is based on the   general statistics . We did this little game - challenge at the one of our free - en- trance exhibition . We created a ‘ drawing corner ’ with the necessary materials   such as sheets of paper with the text of the task ( ‘ what is Russia in your opinion ?   1 ) Draw 2 ) Write 3 ) Visualise however you want ) , markers and special tape to   make sure that after people have completed the task they can share it by placing   their work on the wall , so other people ( and our project team ) can look at it and   analyze it . 

 ( 01 )   CHALLENGE & SELECTION 

 ( 02 )   APPLICATION 

 As I said before , we played this game with our viewers at our exhibition   which was located in the library . There we showed our works which were rus- sian - themed posters , paintings and videos about our local regions features . People came there , looked at some masterpieces which were presented and   than listened to a presentation about “ kesyov ” , where we spoke about who we are ,   what we do and what is our main goal . This presentation included some inter- action with the audience , so after it was done viewers began to feel much more   comfortable on this event . In our presentation we also mentitioned this ‘ game ’   that we biult up , to make sure that the most of our visitors will take part in it .    During the exhibition people were constantly coming to that drawing corner   and expressing their thoughts and ideas about the topic . When ‘ kesyov ’ exhibition   was officially over , we took all paper sheets off the wall and started analysing it . 

 ( 03 )   INSIGHT 

 ( 04 )   APPROACH 

 Ahmed Maprok 

 The way people depicted their subjective images of Russia was remarkably   diverse . However , we were managed to identify particular common tendencies .   Firstly , among other colours , red and grey were prevailing . Most frequently red   was associated with Red Square in Moscow , national costumes , and war , while   grey was about dullness of Russian cities . Secondly , visitors who expressed their   feelings about Russia in a verbal form tended to use non - official vocabulary . For   example , local jokes , personal conversations fragments or popular quotes from   Russian movies . These observations lead us to the insight : in order to become   closer to our audience , we should , metaphorically speaking , give them the floor ,    hear them and than be able to speak the same language . For instance ,   for the   basis of our website we will use red and grey colours and a friendly , informal   tone of voice . 

 As for the graphic decisions , the great diversity of visitors ’ answers did n’t let us   come to the choice of a certain visual language . This made us conclude that the   next design tool that we should use is ‘ Mind Mapping Tool ’ which will help us to   classify data better and come up with some new beneficial insights .
### Output: 