The tech world and a good portion of the online consumers dedicated a good part of their time around Black Friday and Cyber Monday, two of the most important dates for Internet shopping in The U.S and several other countries. But this was nothing but one of the many subjects illustrated with data visualizations and interactive infographics during the week.

So, let’s just start another edition of our Interactive Inspiration:

What Could Disappear | The New York Times

(image: Badem Copeland, Josh keller, Bill Marsh | The New York Times)

Sir Alex Ferguson school of management | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

Thanksgiving vs Black Friday | Accurat

(image: Accurat)

The M-10 bicycle route in Madrid | 20 Minutos

(image: Carlos Gámez | 20.Minutos)

#GDNGIG | The Guardian

(image: The Guardian)

Linked Jazz

(image: Linked Jazz)

Global Education Digest 2012 | Unesco

(image: Unesco)

How fast is LAFD where you live? | L.A. Times

(image: Ben Welsh, Robert Lopez, Kate Linthicum | L.A. Times)

(Via Flowing Data)

Hypercube Edges in Orthogonal Projection

Late November deadly for Toronto pedestrians | Global Toronto

(image: Global Toronto)

25 Ridiculous and Memorable Holiday Gifts | All You

(image: All You)

Ballon d’Or 2012 | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

Black Friday | Sling Digital

(image: Sling Digital)

History of Middle East Conflict | Ria Novosti

(image: Ria Novosti)

Census 2011 | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

Floods in England and Wales | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

And last week’s featured interactive graphics:

Tracking social media from Israel and Gaza | Al Jazeera

(image: Al Jazeera)

Timeline: Israel-Gaza conflict | CNN

(image: CNN)

Where would rockets land if Gaza were in your backyard? | Stamen

(image: Stamen | Quartz)

(We talked about this one here.)

Gaza: A people under siege | Al Jazeera

(image: Al Jazeera)

Steam network | Pekka Maksimainen

(image: Pekka Maksimainen)

(Seen on Google Maps Mania)

The Numbers of Thanksgiving | The Wall Street Journal

(image: The Wall Street Journal)

Spin the happiness wheel | Office for National Statistics

(image: Office of National Statistics)

(Via The Guardian Data Blog)

Should shoppers sit out Black Friday? | USA Today

(image: Tory Hargro, Jeff Dionise, Anne R. Carey and Jerry Mosemak | USA TODAY

Murderous matches | The Economist

(image: The Economist)

The Kremlin Star’s History and Design | Ria Novosti

(image: Ria Novosti)

The Enlightened Happy Hour| Column Five

(image: Column Five)

The Canadian Census | Adam Hooper

(image: Adam Hooper )

(HT Google Maps Mania)

Keeping it Reel: Comparing 20 Years of Summer Blockbusters | Mint

(image: Mint)

FIFA Development Globe | FIFA

(image: Moritz Stefaner, Studio NAND, Jens Franke | FIFA)

Beards for Benefit | Column Five

(image: Column Five)

The Infinite Jukebox | Paul Lamere

(image: Paul Lamere | The Infinite Jukebox)

When Alarm activations occur | ADT

(image: ADT)

Sandy’s Deadly Reach in the City | The Wall Street Journal

(image: The Wall Street Journal)

Mapping the San Franciscome | Bradley Voytek

(image: Bradley Voytek)

(Via Google Maps Mania)

Ranking Europe’s finance ministers | Financial Times

(image: Ralph Atkins, Katie Carnie, Keith Fray, and Caroline Nevitt | Financial Times)

Everything you need to know about Alfred Hitchcock | The Guardian

(image: The Guardian)

Not-So-Super PACs: 2012’s Winners and Losers | The Daily Beast

(image: The Daily Beast)

An analysis of the electorate | The Washington Post

(image: Wilson Andrews, Dan Keating, Ted Mellnik and Karen Yourish | The Washington Post)

Working Off Your Thanksgiving Meal | Powerhouse Factories

(image: Powerhouse Factories)

(via Tableau’s Viz of the Day.)

Great Lakes Depth-Averaged Currents Map | NOAA/GLERL

(image: NOAA/GLERL)

The Panama Channel| The Miami Herald

(image: Marco Ruiz | The Miami Herald)

How livable are cities? | Roxana Torre

( image:  Roxana Torre)

(The author explained this project here).

Australian Floods | Geoscience Australia

(image: Geoscience Australia)

(Another tip from Google Maps Mania)

As usual, we invite you to send us your interactive work, either by emailing us or by dropping us a message on Facebook or Twitter. You can also write a guest post explaining the creation process of a visualization you made  (like this  or this).