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Indian Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Buddh International circuit, venue for the Indian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow centre left of the page and a scale in the centre right. The start and finish line is down from the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Indian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Buddh International circuit, venue for the Indian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow centre left of the page and a scale in the centre right. The start and finish line is down from the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Indian Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Buddh International circuit, venue for the Indian Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow centre left of the page and a scale in the centre right. The start and finish line is down from the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Japanese Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Suzuka circuit, venue for the Japanese Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left of the page. The start and finish line is right of the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Japanese Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Suzuka circuit, venue for the Japanese Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left of the page. The start and finish line is right of the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Japanese Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Suzuka circuit, venue for the Japanese Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the top right of the page and a scale in the bottom left of the page. The start and finish line is right of the centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Korean Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Korean International circuit, venue for the Korean Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in centre right of the page and a scale down the page from this. The start and finish line is in the bottom centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Korean Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Korean International circuit, venue for the Korean Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in centre right of the page and a scale down the page from this. The start and finish line is in the bottom centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Korean Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Korean International circuit, venue for the Korean Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in centre right of the page and a scale down the page from this. The start and finish line is in the bottom centre of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Singapore Grand Prix Circuit (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Marina Bay street circuit, venue for the Singapore Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the bottom right of the page and a scale to the left of this. The start and finish line is in the centre right of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Singapore Grand Prix Circuit (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Marina Bay street circuit, venue for the Singapore Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the bottom right of the page and a scale to the left of this. The start and finish line is in the centre right of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Singapore Grand Prix Circuit (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled diagram of the Marina Bay street circuit, venue for the Singapore Grand Prix. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The circuit is represented by a heavy dashed line. Each bend on the circuit is marked with a number. Some other features are labelled on the diagram. There is a North arrow in the bottom right of the page and a scale to the left of this. The start and finish line is in the centre right of the page and is represented by a small rectangle with a chequered pattern.
Paralympic Sailing with Sonar and 2.4mR Sail Boats (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page shows two images: A Sonar class boat with a crew of three on the left of the page, and a 2.4mR boat on the right with its single sailor. The crew of the Sonar boat are of mixed levels of disability. A person racing in a 2.4mR may have a disability ranging from minimal to very severe. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Sonar with a crew of three (left). The top of the mast (the upright pole that supports the sails) is in the top centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top left. Further down the mast, the foresail (jib) is attached on the right. All the sails continue down the page. The foresail and the mainsail have horizontal lines going across them. These represent battens: thin strips of stiff material to reinforce the sails and stop them fluttering. The mainsail to the left is attached to a horizontal pole called a boom. There are three crew members. At the far left is a person sitting in the stern (back) of the boat, facing to the left with only the top half her body visible. To the right of her is a sailor standing with his back facing you. His lower legs are hidden by the side of the boat. He has one arm raised to the left; the other arm is amputated below the elbow. Right from him there is a sailor sitting facing right with her arms stretched out to the right. Down from the sailors is the hull (body) of the boat. At the bottom of the hull is the keel in the middle and the rudder to the left. 2.4mR with a single sailor (right). This image shows the 2.4mR and its sailor from the side, facing left. Part of the hull is in cut-away view to show the sailor inside the boat. The top of the mast is in the centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top right. Further down the mast, the foresail is attached on the left. All the sails continue down the page. They have horizontal lines going across them representing battens. The mainsail to the right is attached to a horizontal pole at the bottom called a boom. Down the page from the sails is the boat's hull. The bow is on the left and the stern on the right. In the image, the central section of the hull has been cut away to reveal the sailor seen from the side. He is sitting facing left with one arm and one leg stretched out to the left. Further down the page from the sailor is the boat's keel, and to the right of this, the rudder.
Paralympic Sailing with Sonar and 2.4mR Sail Boats (large print)
by RnibThis page shows two images: A Sonar class boat with a crew of three on the left of the page, and a 2.4mR boat on the right with its single sailor. The crew of the Sonar boat are of mixed levels of disability. A person racing in a 2.4mR may have a disability ranging from minimal to very severe. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Sonar with a crew of three (left). The top of the mast (the upright pole that supports the sails) is in the top centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top left. Further down the mast, the foresail (jib) is attached on the right. All the sails continue down the page. The foresail and the mainsail have horizontal lines going across them. These represent battens: thin strips of stiff material to reinforce the sails and stop them fluttering. The mainsail to the left is attached to a horizontal pole called a boom. There are three crew members. At the far left is a person sitting in the stern (back) of the boat, facing to the left with only the top half her body visible. To the right of her is a sailor standing with his back facing you. His lower legs are hidden by the side of the boat. He has one arm raised to the left; the other arm is amputated below the elbow. Right from him there is a sailor sitting facing right with her arms stretched out to the right. Down from the sailors is the hull (body) of the boat. At the bottom of the hull is the keel in the middle and the rudder to the left. 2.4mR with single sailor (right). This image shows the 2.4mR and its sailor from the side, facing left. Part of the hull is in cut-away view to show the sailor inside the boat. The top of the mast is in the centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top right. Further down the mast, the foresail is attached on the left. All the sails continue down the page. They have horizontal lines going across them representing battens. The mainsail to the right is attached to a horizontal pole at the bottom called a boom. Down the page from the sails is the boat's hull. The bow is on the left and the stern on the right. In the image, the central section of the hull has been cut away to reveal the sailor seen from the side. He is sitting facing left with one arm and one leg stretched out to the left. Further down the page from the sailor is the boat's keel, and to the right of this, the rudder.
Paralympic Sailing with Sonar and 2.4mR Sail Boats (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis page shows two images: A Sonar class boat with a crew of three on the left of the page, and a 2.4mR boat on the right with its single sailor. The crew of the Sonar boat are of mixed levels of disability. A person racing in a 2.4mR may have a disability ranging from minimal to very severe. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Sonar with a crew of three (left). The top of the mast (the upright pole that supports the sails) is in the top centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top left. Further down the mast, the foresail (jib) is attached on the right. All the sails continue down the page. The foresail and the mainsail have horizontal lines going across them. These represent battens: thin strips of stiff material to reinforce the sails and stop them fluttering. The mainsail to the left is attached to a horizontal pole called a boom. There are three crew members. At the far left is a person sitting in the stern (back) of the boat, facing to the left with only the top half her body visible. To the right of her is a sailor standing with his back facing you. His lower legs are hidden by the side of the boat. He has one arm raised to the left; the other arm is amputated below the elbow. Right from him there is a sailor sitting facing right with her arms stretched out to the right. Down from the sailors is the hull (body) of the boat. At the bottom of the hull is the keel in the middle and the rudder to the left. 2.4mR with a single sailor (right). This image shows the 2.4mR and its sailor from the side, facing left. Part of the hull is in cut-away view to show the sailor inside the boat. The top of the mast is in the centre of the image. It has the curved, triangular mainsail attached to it at the top right. Further down the mast, the foresail is attached on the left. All the sails continue down the page. They have horizontal lines going across them representing battens. The mainsail to the right is attached to a horizontal pole at the bottom called a boom. Down the page from the sails is the boat's hull. The bow is on the left and the stern on the right. In the image, the central section of the hull has been cut away to reveal the sailor seen from the side. He is sitting facing left with one arm and one leg stretched out to the left. Further down the page from the sailor is the boat's keel, and to the right of this, the rudder.
Paralympic Tennis - Wheelchair (large print)
by RnibOn this page, there are three images: a player about to return a high ball, a player returning a service and a small image of a player serving a ball to his opponent. All of the players are wheelchair users. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Player about to return a high ball (left). This image fills the left side of the page. It shows a tennis player, seen from the front, in her wheelchair. The player's head is turned to the right in the left centre of the image with her hair in a ponytail to the left. Only one of her eyes can be found. Down the page are her shoulders with one arm to the right extending up and to the right. She holds a tennis racquet in her hand and is about to hit the ball, which is to the left of the racquet. Her other arm goes down the page from her shoulders to her hand resting on the wheel of her chair, which is seen from the front with its wheels to the left and right. The player's body and legs are further down the page from her shoulders. She is wearing a grey sleeveless vest and red shorts. Player returning a service (top right). This image shows a player returning a ball that has been served to her. She is seen from the side so that only one of her eyes can be found. The player's head is in the top centre of the image, facing to the left. She is wearing a sun visor that sticks out from her forehead with a band around her head. Down the page, her arm can be found extending left to her hand holding a racquet. The ball has been hit by the racquet and is now in the top left corner of the image, travelling to the left. Down and right from the player's head are her shoulders, with her other arm stretched out to the right. Further down the page you can find her body, perched on the seat of the wheelchair with her one visible leg going left and down to her foot on the footrest. The large spoked, round wheel of the chair is to the right of her foot. Player serving the ball to his opponent (bottom right). There are two players shown in this image. They are both in wheelchairs and seen from the side at a much smaller scale than the other images. One player is in the bottom left of the image; he is facing to the right with his racquet held out to the right. In the bottom centre of the image you can find the vertical line of the tennis net seen from the side. The other player is in the bottom right of the image, facing to the left. He has just thrown the ball up in the air with his hand on the left. To the right he holds up his racquet, about to hit the ball. He has both legs amputated above the knee, although only one of them is visible.
Paralympic Tennis - Wheelchair (UEB contracted)
by RnibOn this page, there are three images: a player about to return a high ball, a player returning a service and a small image of a player serving a ball to his opponent. All of the players are wheelchair users. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Player about to return a high ball (left). This image fills the left side of the page. It shows a tennis player, seen from the front, in her wheelchair. The player's head is turned to the right in the left centre of the image with her hair in a ponytail to the left. Only one of her eyes can be found. Down the page are her shoulders with one arm to the right extending up and to the right. She holds a tennis racquet in her hand and is about to hit the ball, which is to the left of the racquet. Her other arm goes down the page from her shoulders to her hand resting on the wheel of her chair, which is seen from the front with its wheels to the left and right. The player's body and legs are further down the page from her shoulders. She is wearing a grey sleeveless vest and red shorts. Player returning a service (top right). This image shows a player returning a ball that has been served to her. She is seen from the side so that only one of her eyes can be found. The player's head is in the top centre of the image, facing to the left. She is wearing a sun visor that sticks out from her forehead with a band around her head. Down the page, her arm can be found extending left to her hand holding a racquet. The ball has been hit by the racquet and is now in the top left corner of the image, travelling to the left. Down and right from the player's head are her shoulders, with her other arm stretched out to the right. Further down the page you can find her body, perched on the seat of the wheelchair with her one visible leg going left and down to her foot on the footrest. The large spoked, round wheel of the chair is to the right of her foot. Player serving the ball to his opponent (bottom right). There are two players shown in this image. They are both in wheelchairs and seen from the side at a much smaller scale than the other images. One player is in the bottom left of the image; he is facing to the right with his racquet held out to the right. In the bottom centre of the image you can find the vertical line of the tennis net seen from the side. The other player is in the bottom right of the image, facing to the left. He has just thrown the ball up in the air with his hand on the left. To the right he holds up his racquet, about to hit the ball. He has both legs amputated above the knee, although only one of them is visible.
Paralympic Tennis - Wheelchair (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibOn this page, there are three images: a player about to return a high ball, a player returning a service and a small image of a player serving a ball to his opponent. All of the players are wheelchair users. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Player about to return a high ball (left). This image fills the left side of the page. It shows a tennis player, seen from the front, in her wheelchair. The player's head is turned to the right in the left centre of the image with her hair in a ponytail to the left. Only one of her eyes can be found. Down the page are her shoulders with one arm to the right extending up and to the right. She holds a tennis racquet in her hand and is about to hit the ball, which is to the left of the racquet. Her other arm goes down the page from her shoulders to her hand resting on the wheel of her chair, which is seen from the front with its wheels to the left and right. The player's body and legs are further down the page from her shoulders. She is wearing a grey sleeveless vest and red shorts. Player returning a service (top right). This image shows a player returning a ball that has been served to her. She is seen from the side so that only one of her eyes can be found. The player's head is in the top centre of the image, facing to the left. She is wearing a sun visor that sticks out from her forehead with a band around her head. Down the page, her arm can be found extending left to her hand holding a racquet. The ball has been hit by the racquet and is now in the top left corner of the image, travelling to the left. Down and right from the player's head are her shoulders, with her other arm stretched out to the right. Further down the page you can find her body, perched on the seat of the wheelchair with her one visible leg going left and down to her foot on the footrest. The large spoked, round wheel of the chair is to the right of her foot. Player serving the ball to his opponent (bottom right). There are two players shown in this image. They are both in wheelchairs and seen from the side at a much smaller scale than the other images. One player is in the bottom left of the image; he is facing to the right with his racquet held out to the right. In the bottom centre of the image you can find the vertical line of the tennis net seen from the side. The other player is in the bottom right of the image, facing to the left. He has just thrown the ball up in the air with his hand on the left. To the right he holds up his racquet, about to hit the ball. He has both legs amputated above the knee, although only one of them is visible.
Racing Horse and Jockey (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a galloping horse and its rider. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. The horse is shown from the side with its head on the left and its tail on the right. On the left of its head is a large flaring nostril allowing the horse to suck in lots of air. Down from this is its closed mouth. To the right is the bit which is in the horse's mouth as well. There is a ring attached to the bit. Bridle straps go from the ring around various parts of the horse's head. Up from the ring is one of the horse's two eyes. Up and right from here a backward pointing ear sticks up. Right from the ear is the hairy mane sticking up from the horse's neck. The rein goes from the ring to the right and disappears into the mane. It is being held by the jockey on the other side of the horse's neck. Right from the neck is the horse's body. Down from the body are four legs, some are bent sharply as the horse gallops. On the right of the page the horse's tail flies out to the right. Up from the body of the horse is the jockey in a crouched position. He is seen from the side so only one leg, one arm and hand, and part of one arm is shown. He is bending forward so that his face is just up from the horse's mane. He wears a large pair of goggles so his eye cannot be found. He has a green jockey's cap on his head. Down and right from his cap you will find his bent arm with his hand holding a riding crop (whip). His leg is sharply bent and he wears a riding boot on his lower leg. The boot is held in the stirrup and this takes his full weight as he is not actually sitting on the horse. Down from the jockey's bottom is the saddle on the horse's back. This is held in place with a broad strap that goes around the horse's belly.
Racing Horse and Jockey (large print)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a galloping horse and its rider. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. The horse is shown from the side with its head on the left and its tail on the right. On the left of its head is a large flaring nostril allowing the horse to suck in lots of air. Down from this is its closed mouth. To the right is the bit which is in the horse's mouth as well. There is a ring attached to the bit. Bridle straps go from the ring around various parts of the horse's head. Up from the ring is one of the horse's two eyes. Up and right from here a backward pointing ear sticks up. Right from the ear is the hairy mane sticking up from the horse's neck. The rein goes from the ring to the right and disappears into the mane. It is being held by the jockey on the other side of the horse's neck. Right from the neck is the horse's body. Down from the body are four legs, some are bent sharply as the horse gallops. On the right of the page the horse's tail flies out to the right. Up from the body of the horse is the jockey in a crouched position. He is seen from the side so only one leg, one arm and hand, and part of one arm is shown. He is bending forward so that his face is just up from the horse's mane. He wears a large pair of goggles so his eye cannot be found. He has a green jockey's cap on his head. Down and right from his cap you will find his bent arm with his hand holding a riding crop (whip). His leg is sharply bent and he wears a riding boot on his lower leg. The boot is held in the stirrup and this takes his full weight as he is not actually sitting on the horse. Down from the jockey's bottom is the saddle on the horse's back. This is held in place with a broad strap that goes around the horse's belly.
Racing Horse and Jockey (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis page shows an image of a galloping horse and its rider. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. The horse is shown from the side with its head on the left and its tail on the right. On the left of its head is a large flaring nostril allowing the horse to suck in lots of air. Down from this is its closed mouth. To the right is the bit which is in the horse's mouth as well. There is a ring attached to the bit. Bridle straps go from the ring around various parts of the horse's head. Up from the ring is one of the horse's two eyes. Up and right from here a backward pointing ear sticks up. Right from the ear is the hairy mane sticking up from the horse's neck. The rein goes from the ring to the right and disappears into the mane. It is being held by the jockey on the other side of the horse's neck. Right from the neck is the horse's body. Down from the body are four legs, some are bent sharply as the horse gallops. On the right of the page the horse's tail flies out to the right. Up from the body of the horse is the jockey in a crouched position. He is seen from the side so only one leg, one arm and hand, and part of one arm is shown. He is bending forward so that his face is just up from the horse's mane. He wears a large pair of goggles so his eye cannot be found. He has a green jockey's cap on his head. Down and right from his cap you will find his bent arm with his hand holding a riding crop (whip). His leg is sharply bent and he wears a riding boot on his lower leg. The boot is held in the stirrup and this takes his full weight as he is not actually sitting on the horse. Down from the jockey's bottom is the saddle on the horse's back. This is held in place with a broad strap that goes around the horse's belly.
Road Race Cyclist with Yellow Jersey (large print)
by RnibThis is an image of a cyclist in a road race, like the Tour de France, wearing a yellow jersey, showing that he is the current race leader, with the lowest aggregate time. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is surrounded by a dashed line image border. The rider and his bike are seen from the side facing to the right so that only one of his eyes can be found. At the top centre of the image is the rider's head. He wears a helmet with ventilating openings to help avoid overheating. Down and right from this is the rider's shoulder with one of his arms going down and right to his hand holding the bike's handlebars. To the left of his head the rider's body curves down to his bottom on the bike's saddle. From here his leg goes right to his knee and then down the page to his foot on the bike's pedal. For clarity, only one leg and one of his arms have been shown. The bike has one wheel in the bottom left of the page and the other to the right of bottom centre. The wheels have spokes, which radiate out from the hubs at their centres. The rear wheel, to the left is turned by the action of the rider's feet turning the pedals and driving the chain connecting to the wheel.
Road Race Cyclist with Yellow Jersey (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a cyclist in a road race, like the Tour de France, wearing a yellow jersey, showing that he is the current race leader, with the lowest aggregate time. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is surrounded by a dashed line image border. The rider and his bike are seen from the side facing to the right so that only one of his eyes can be found. At the top centre of the image is the rider's head. He wears a helmet with ventilating openings to help avoid overheating. Down and right from this is the rider's shoulder with one of his arms going down and right to his hand holding the bike's handlebars. To the left of his head the rider's body curves down to his bottom on the bike's saddle. From here his leg goes right to his knee and then down the page to his foot on the bike's pedal. For clarity, only one leg and one of his arms have been shown. The bike has one wheel in the bottom left of the page and the other to the right of bottom centre. The wheels have spokes, which radiate out from the hubs at their centres. The rear wheel, to the left is turned by the action of the rider's feet turning the pedals and driving the chain connecting to the wheel.
Road Race Cyclist with Yellow Jersey (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a cyclist in a road race, like the Tour de France, wearing a yellow jersey, showing that he is the current race leader, with the lowest aggregate time. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is surrounded by a dashed line image border. The rider and his bike are seen from the side facing to the right so that only one of his eyes can be found. At the top centre of the image is the rider's head. He wears a helmet with ventilating openings to help avoid overheating. Down and right from this is the rider's shoulder with one of his arms going down and right to his hand holding the bike's handlebars. To the left of his head the rider's body curves down to his bottom on the bike's saddle. From here his leg goes right to his knee and then down the page to his foot on the bike's pedal. For clarity, only one leg and one of his arms have been shown. The bike has one wheel in the bottom left of the page and the other to the right of bottom centre. The wheels have spokes, which radiate out from the hubs at their centres. The rear wheel, to the left is turned by the action of the rider's feet turning the pedals and driving the chain connecting to the wheel.
Rugby (large print)
by RnibThis page has three images on it: a player tackling an opponent, a player making a touchdown and scoring a try, and a diagram showing the layout of a rugby pitch. Each image has a dashed line image border. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. A player tackling an opponent: The image on the top left of the page shows two players and a ball. The player in the centre of the image is seen from the side and facing left, so only one eye can be found. He has his arms stretched out to the left and down holding a rugby ball. An opponent is attempting to get hold of this leg to make him fall to the ground and release the ball. The player on the left wears a white shirt and blue shorts. The player on the right wears a green shirt and shorts (large print copy). A player making a touchdown and scoring a try: The image on the bottom left of the page shows two players and a ball. The player on the left of the image is seen from the side and facing left and down, so only one eye can be found. He has passed the tryline and is bending down as he runs. The arm and hand to the left is holding the ball which is about to be smacked down onto the ground. The player on the right is also running and trying to catch his opponent on the left to stop a try being scored. His arms are held out to the left. Diagram of a rugby pitch: This diagram on the right of the page shows the rugby pitch and fifteen members of each team. The players are represented here by large dots and crosses. At the top of the image there is a solid line which is the dead ball line which marks the start of the pitch. Down the page from this is the goal area where touchdowns are made to score tries. Down again is a second solid horizontal line, the try line. There are two small circles representing the goal posts in the middle of this line. The next line down is the 22 metre line and the next line is dashed which is the 10 metre line. In the middle of the image is the halfway line going across the image horizontally. Down from the centre line is the opposing team's goal and pitch area. This is a mirrored copy of the top half of the image. The vertical line on the left is one of the sidelines or touchline. Just to the right is a vertical dashed line. This marks the front of a lineout. Right again is a second dashed line which is the maximum lineout. Right of the centre of the image is a third dashed line, the other maximum lineout. Right of this is the other front of a lineout dashed line. The last vertical line on the right is solid which is the other sideline marking the edge of the pitch. Only the side lines run the entire length of the pitch. The dashed lines stop at the try lines. The players in the bottom half of the pitch represented by circles all have a name which relates to their role within the team. Just down from the halfway line are the forwards who are in the scrum when there is one. In the first row of three, the one to the left and right are props and the one in the middle is the hooker. The next row of two are simply called the second row. In the next row of three, the one to the left and right are flankers and the one in the middle is the Number 8. In the middle of this team's half of the pitch is a row of four players going to the left and down the page slightly. From the right they are the scrum-half, fly-half, inside centre and outside centre. At the bottom of the page is the left wing and right wing at the edge of the page. In the bottom centre, just up from the goal posts is the full back. The opposition team have the same formation but in a mirrored pattern. Pitch sizes vary slightly across the country. On average they are 100 metres long and 70 metres wide.