flkr The Smithsonian adds Halo 2600 and Flower videogames to its collection

Sdyn War s Fiercest Battle Yet
SAN FRANCISCO -- The CaliforniaSupreme Court granted a law license on Thursday to a man living in the United States illegally who graduated from law school and passed the statebar exam.The decision means Sergio Garciac [url=https://www.stanley-cups.it]stanley italia[/url] an begin practicing law despite his immigration status. It has been a long, long journey, going on five years, you know, Garcia told CBS News. I graduated out of law school in May 2009, and here we are in 2014, and we finally -- I have the final piece of the puzzle that will allow me to fulfill my dream and finally become an attorney. Garcia had challenged a1996 federal law that bars people living in the country illegally fromreceiving professional licenses from government agenci [url=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us]stanley us[/url] es or with the use ofpublic funds, unless state lawmakers vote otherwise.Shortly after the court heardarguments in the [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley becher[/url] case, California Gov. Jerry Brown signed a state law thatauthorized the granting of the license. The new law went into effect Jan. 1. Garcia arrived in the U.S.illegally 20 years ago to pick almonds with his father and worked at a grocerystore and in the fields while attending school.The case has pitted the Obamaadministration, which opposes licensing Garcia,against state officials who have supported him.The Obama position in the case came asa surprise to some, since it adopted a program that shields people who werebrought to the U.S. as children, graduated from high school and have kept aclean criminal record from deportation and allows them to legally work in Hkkj Disney s New Eye-Animation Method Is Scary Good
Visualization takes raw data and turns it into storytelling. But some statisticians 鈥?tapping into the same instinct that makes us want to taste luscious food we see in photos 鈥?are experimenting with ways to experience data through our other senses. One of these great visionaries is attempting to brew data into beer. As Nathan Yau wr [url=https://www.stanleywebsite.us]stanley drinking cup[/url] ites on his blog Flowing Data, statisticians are exploring concepts that use the world around us as data-plotting devices, such as composing music or creating meals. And then, one day, a potentially world-changing idea hit him: I ;m curious. I like to cook. I like data. What do you get when you combine the two, and does the food help you understand data differently than you would from a bar graph Wait a second. I a [url=https://www.cup-stanley.uk]stanley mugs[/url] lso like beer. Data plus beer. Multivariate beer. Okay, gotta do it. Yau is developing a program that spits out a beer recipe based on data from the latest American Community Survey release from the United St [url=https://www.cup-stanley.es]stanley vaso[/url] ates Census Bureau. The program creates a recipe for each county in the U.S., taking into account: Percent of people with at least a bachelor degree Percent of people who are employed Percent of people covered by health care Median household income Population density Percent of population that is white, black, hispanic, and Asian Yau notes that: The great thing about beer is that it has plenty of dimensions to work with: body, bitterness, head retention, hop profile, color, aroma, alcohol by volume, and plenty more