microsoft visio professional 2016 Box Plot Anatomy Infographic

Data visualization infographic titled "Box Plot Anatomy" using a TREND LINE (over time) as the dominant visual element, but conceptually teaching the anatomy of a box plot through an editorial explanatory layout. Main chart: a clean time-series line chart across 12 periods labeled on the x-axis "Period 1" through "Period 12" and y-axis labeled "Value", with sharp English axis labels, visible tick marks, and an untruncated zero-baseline or clearly even scale to avoid misleading emphasis. Overlay a large annotated box-plot explainer panel beside or partially integrated with the line chart, labeling the exact parts in English: "Minimum", "Q1", "Median", "Q3", "Maximum", "Interquartile Range", "Whisker", "Outlier". Visually connect the surprising spike in the trend line to the highlighted box-plot concept of an outlier. Use realistic plausible illustrative numbers only: trend values mostly between 42 and 61, with one standout point at 89 in "Period 9" marked as the outlier; explanatory mini box plot can show "Minimum 41", "Q1 46", "Median 52", "Q3 58", "Maximum 61", and separate point "Outlier 89" labeled "Illustrative". Include 4 key insight callouts with small icons: 1) headline number "89" with short interpretation "Single high value sits beyond the whisker" and an alert-dot icon, 2) headline number "52" with short interpretation "Median shows the typical center of the data" and a center-line icon, 3) headline number "12" with short interpretation "Twelve periods make the unusual jump easy to spot" and a calendar icon, 4) headline number "12 pts" with short interpretation "Interquartile range from 46 to 58 captures the middle spread" and a box icon. Add a small explanatory legend in English: "Line chart shows sequence over time" and "Box plot summarizes distribution". Add a compact source/data-note strip at the bottom in English: "Data note: Illustrative example for explaining box plot anatomy. Figures are illustrative, not sourced data." Visual style: retro 1970s magazine charts, editorial blue & cream palette with muted navy, powder blue, warm cream, faded ink blue, and subtle desaturated accent red only for the outlier; textured paper feel, vintage print tone, geometric icons, bold editorial headings, but still highly legible. Overall mood: smart, surprising, educational, polished. Ensure the chart remains dominant, with crisp vector lines, precise labels, balanced spacing, and no decorative clutter that reduces readability. Include editorial data journalism illustration, FT / Bloomberg-grade chart aesthetics, vector-clean infographic layout. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no fake authoritative sources cited, no watermarks Numbers labeled "illustrative" unless the user supplied specific sourced data. No fake authoritative sources cited (do not invent "Source: Reuters 2025" — use "Illustrative example" instead). No misleading axis truncation or scale manipulation.