Yahoo MoviesKyle Anderson with a 3-pointer vs the Minnesota Timberwolves
Kyle Anderson (Memphis Grizzlies) with a 3-pointer vs the Minnesota Timberwolves, 01/13/2021
Kyle Anderson (Memphis Grizzlies) with a 3-pointer vs the Minnesota Timberwolves, 01/13/2021
NHTSA is pushing Tesla for a full recall to deal with a memory chip that can wear out and cause touchscreens in Model S and Model X EVs to go blank.
LeBron James scored 26 points and the Los Angeles Lakers routed the Oklahoma City Thunder 128-99 on Wednesday night for their franchise-record seventh straight road victory to start the season. Montrezl Harrell added 21 points, and Anthony Davis had 18 points and seven rebounds. The defending champion Lakers have won four straight to improve to an NBA-best 10-3. They surpassed the 1985-86 squad with the 7-0 road start. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 17 points to lead Oklahoma City. The Lakers’ biggest lead was 31 points in the fourth quarter. The Thunder never led. MAVERICKS 104, HORNETS 93 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Luka Doncic had 34 points, 13 rebounds, nine assists and a career-high four blocks, Kristaps Porzingis scored 16 points in his return from a knee injury and Dallas beat Charlotte. Tim Hardaway Jr. added 18 points to help Rick Carlisle become the 16th coach in NBA history to win 800 games. The Mavericks have won four straight after opening 2-4. Porzingis played for the first time since having knee surgery in October. The 7-foot-3 Latvian played 21 minutes, finishing 6 of 16 from the floor and 4 of 9 from beyond the 3-point arc. He had four rebounds. Terry Rozier had 18 points for the Hornets. NETS 116, KNICKS 109 NEW YORK (AP) — Kevin Durant scored 26 points as the solo superstar before soon centring a Big Three, leading Brooklyn — short-handed after agreeing to a trade for James Harden — past New York. Durant was already scheduled to play on both nights of a back-to-back for the first time since surgery to repair his Achilles tendon. He maybe had to do a little more than planned after the Nets shook up their roster earlier in the day with a four-team blockbuster highlighted by the acquisition of Harden. With point guard Kyrie Irving missing a fifth straight game for personal reasons, the Nets had only nine players. Julius Randle scored 30 points for the Knicks. They have lost five in a row. BUCKS 110, PISTONS 101 DETROIT (AP) — Giannis Antetokounmpo had 22 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for his 20th triple-double and Milwaukee beat Detroit for the third time this month. The Bucks built a big early lead with a flurry of 3-pointers. Brook Lopez connected three times from beyond the arc in the first quarter, when the Bucks were 7 of 11 from long distance. Detroit was 4 of 20 overall in the period and trailed 27-13 after one. Jrue Holiday added 21 points for the Bucks. Jerami Grant had 22 for Detroit. GRIZZLIES 118, TIMBERWOLVES 107 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Jonas Valanciunas had 24 points and 16 rebounds, Grayson Allen scored a season-high 20 off the bench and Memphis rallied to beat Minnesota. Brandon Clarke added 19 points for Memphis. Malik Beasley had 28 points for Minnesota. D’Angelo Russell added 25, and Karl-Anthony Towns had 25 points and 14 rebounds. The teams will meet again Friday night in Minnesota. The Associated Press
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Tim Paine recalls his eyes lighting up when he first saw Nathan Lyon on TV bowling in domestic cricket, thinking how he'd like to slog that kind of spin all around the ground. It took a tour to Zimbabwe a couple of months after in June 2011, when he was leading the Australia A squad and keeping wickets to Lyon, to change Paine’s opinion. In less than a year, Lyon went from working as a curator at the Adelaide Oval to playing for Australia.
WASHINGTON — The scene in the U.S. Capitol seemed jarringly disconnected. Inside the House chamber, the nation's lawmakers spoke with solemnity about democracy, the rule of law and the words of Abraham Lincoln as they undertook a vote to remove the president from office. They wore masks, a rule imposed by Democrats, as a measure of the pandemic that continues to ravage the country. But only steps away, outside the chamber doors, there was the look of an armed encampment. The House impeachment of President Donald Trump for inciting an insurrection on the home of the branch of government created in Article I of the Constitution contained arresting reminders of the violence and death wrought just a week ago and the fears that the Capitol needed enhanced protection to prevent it from happening again. Where visitors once walked, hundreds of National Guard members camped out, protecting lawmakers still reeling from last week’s violence and preparing for the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden. The Capitol grounds were wrapped in fences, and scores of other law enforcement officers and troops kept a watchful eye. A replica of the dome that stands atop the Capitol, the Statue of Freedom, resides in the Capitol’s visitor centre. Beneath it, soldiers slept on marble floors while others huddled to discuss their marching orders for the day. They massed together from one end of the giant hall to the other and their numbers made it impossible to follow the signs calling for social distancing. To protect from COVID, they wore masks, and to protect from potential violence, they stockpiled riot shields and gas masks. Republican Rep. Brian Mast of Florida, a military veteran who lost both legs in the war in Afghanistan, was shocked at the sight and that so many soldiers were deemed necessary to keep the Capitol safe. “It's as sad as anything can make me in this world," Mast said as he gave some of them a tour. The Capitol always sees stepped-up security precautions leading up to an inauguration, but it rarely looks like the nation is on a war footing. But along with the signs of fear, there were also signs of gratefulness for those protecting the Capitol. A tunnel leading to House office buildings has become a makeshift tribute to members of law enforcement who protected the Capitol when a violent mob overran the building in an attempt to derail the certification of Electoral College votes in the presidential election. More than 50 police officers were injured in the attack, including 15 who were hospitalized. One was killed. “Thank you for keeping my mommy safe,” said a poster with smiley faces and stars and signed by “Clair Age 8.” The thank you signs poured in from all ranks and political parties, including a letter from the office of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. “We would not be here without you," said another poster signed “thank you from AOC," the initials for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D.-N.Y. Outside of the Capitol, members of the National Guard — many carrying semi-automatic assault rifles — are supplementing the work of the U.S. Capitol Police, forming perimeters around each of the office buildings that lawmakers and their staffs use when not in the Capitol for votes. The number of entrances into the buildings has been dramatically diminished and those approaching must present a credential to get in. The tensions were also apparent inside the House chamber. Beginning Tuesday, lawmakers had to walk through a metal detector before being allowed to enter the chamber. Members of Congress have previously enjoyed nearly free range at the Capitol, able to bypass security screening stations at most entrances to the building. In the House chamber, there have been Capitol Police officers and civilian door monitors but no screening stations. Reporters had to do the same to enter the galleries above the chamber. As the debate over whether to impeach Trump ensued in the afternoon on the House floor, one side called for unity, the other accountability. It’s very much unclear whether either will happen. “This is a moment of truth my friends," said Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va. “Are you on the side of chaos and the mob, or on the side of constitutional democracy and our freedom?" “If we impeached every politician who gave a fiery speech to a crowd of partisans, this Capitol would be deserted. That’s what the president did, that is all he did," said Rep. Tom McClintock, R-Calif. No. 3 House Republican Liz Cheney of Wyoming, who created a tempest inside the party by declaring she would support impeachment, quickly left after casting her “aye” vote. But another GOP impeachment backer, John Katko of New York, lingered for a bit near a desk with a terminal that keeps a tally. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gaveled the vote and announced the tally — but only after waiting for California Democratic ally Maxine Waters, a strong opponent of Trump, to cast the 232nd and final vote to impeach him. As Pelosi announced the vote count, there was hardly a sound, a single clap from one or two in the audience that was quickly replaced by silence as most members headed for the exits. By Kevin Freking And Andrew Taylor, The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey defended his company’s ban of President Donald Trump in a lengthy Twitter thread, although he warned that it could set a dangerous precedent.When Trump incited his followers to storm the U.S. Capitol last week, then continued to tweet potentially ominous messages, Dorsey said the risk to public safety created “extraordinary and untenable circumstance” for the company. Having already briefly suspended Trump's account the day of the Capitol riot, Twitter on Friday banned Trump entirely, then smacked down the president's attempt to tweet using other accounts.“I believe this was the right decision for Twitter,” wrote Dorsey, in one of the thread's plainest-spoken sentences.But he also acknowledged that actions like the Trump ban amount to a “failure” by Twitter to avoid such situations in the first place, presumably through better and more effective moderation. Extreme measures such as banning Trump highlight the extraordinary power that companies like Twitter can wield, Dorsey wrote — not to mention the collateral damage that such actions can lead to.While Twitter was grappling with the problem of Trump, Apple, Google and Amazon were moving to effectively shut down the right-wing site Parler by denying it access to app stores and cloud-hosting services, ostensibly because the platform wasn't aggressive enough about removing calls to violence. While declining to criticize his Big Tech counterparts directly, Dorsey suggested that such exercises of power could undermine the “noble purpose and ideals” of the open internet.The Twitter co-founder, however, had little specific to say about how his platform or other Big Tech companies could avoid such choices in the future.David Hamilton, The Associated Press
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WUHAN, China — A global team of researchers arrived Thursday in the Chinese city where the coronavirus pandemic was first detected to conduct a politically sensitive investigation into its origins amid uncertainty about whether Beijing might try to prevent embarrassing discoveries. The 10-member team sent to Wuhan by the World Health Organization was approved by President Xi Jinping's government after months of diplomatic wrangling that prompted an unusual public complaint by the head of the WHO. They arrived Thursday, state media CGTN reported on Thursday. Scientists suspect the virus that has killed 1.9 million people since late 2019 jumped to humans from bats or other animals, most likely in China's southwest. The ruling Communist Party, stung by complaints it allowed the disease to spread, says the virus came from abroad, possibly on imported seafood, but scientists reject that. The WHO team includes virus and other experts from the United States, Australia, Germany, Japan, Britain, Russia, the Netherlands, Qatar and Vietnam. A government spokesman said this week they will “exchange views” with Chinese scientists but gave no indication whether they would be allowed to gather evidence. They will undergo a two-week quarantine as well as a throat swab test and an antibody test for COVID-19, according to a post on CGTN’s official Weibo account. They are to start working with Chinese experts via video conference while in quarantine. China rejected demands for an international investigation after the Trump administration blamed Beijing for the virus's spread, which plunged the global economy into its deepest slump since the 1930s. After Australia called in April for an independent inquiry, Beijing retaliated by blocking imports of Australian beef, wine and other goods. One possibility is that a wildlife poacher might have passed the virus to traders who carried it to Wuhan, one of the WHO team members, zoologist Peter Daszak of the U.S. group EcoHealth Alliance, told the Associated Press in November. A single visit by scientists is unlikely to confirm the virus's origins; pinning down an outbreak's animal reservoir is typically an exhaustive endeavour that takes years of research including taking animal samples, genetic analysis and epidemiological studies. “The government should be very transparent and collaborative," said Shin-Ru Shih, director at the Research Center for Emerging Viral Infections at Taiwan's Chang Gung University. The Chinese government has tried to stir confusion about the virus's origin. It has promoted theories, with little evidence, that the outbreak might have started with imports of tainted seafood, a notion rejected by international scientists and agencies. "The WHO will need to conduct similar investigations in other places,” an official of the National Health Commission, Mi Feng, said Wednesday. Some of the WHO team were en route to China a week ago but had to turn back after Beijing announced they hadn't received valid visas. That might have been a “bureaucratic bungle,” but the incident "raises the question if the Chinese authorities were trying to interfere,” said Adam Kamradt-Scott, a health expert at the University of Sydney. A possible focus for investigators is the Wuhan Institute of Virology in the city where the outbreak began. One of China's top virus research labs, it built an archive of genetic information about bat coronaviruses after the 2003 outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. According to WHO's published agenda for its origins research, there are no plans to assess whether there might have been an accidental release of the coronavirus at the Wuhan lab, as some American politicians, including President Donald Trump, have claimed. A “scientific audit” of Institute records and safety measures would be a “routine activity,” said Mark Woolhouse, an epidemiologist at the University of Edinburgh. He said that depends on how willing Chinese authorities are to share information. “There’s a big element of trust here,” Woolhouse said. An AP investigation found the government imposed controls on research into the outbreak and bars scientists from speaking to reporters. The coronavirus's exact origin may never be traced because viruses change quickly, said Woolhouse. Although it may be challenging to find precisely the same COVID-19 virus in animals as in humans, discovering closely related viruses might help explain how the disease first jumped from animals and clarify what preventive measures are needed to avoid future epidemics. Scientists should focus instead on making a “comprehensive picture” of the virus to help respond to future outbreaks, Woolhouse said. “Now is not the time to blame anyone," Shih said. “We shouldn’t say, it’s your fault.” ___ Wu reported from Taipei, Taiwan. Sam McNeil And Huizhong Wu, The Associated Press
The cardinal rule of playoff officiating: "The No. 1 thing that the referees have to accomplish is just don’t screw up."
SAN DIEGO — The acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement resigned Wednesday, only weeks after taking over the agency that detains and deports immigrants and runs international criminal investigations. Jonathan Fahey gave no explanation for his abrupt departure in a brief email to employees late in the day, telling them that Wednesday was his last day. He was replaced by Tae Johnson, currently deputy director and now the agency's fourth acting director since August. “I am sincerely impressed by the professionalism and integrity with which you perform your duties each and every day,” he wrote in his farewell message obtained by The Associated Press. “Despite leaving your ranks, I will remain an ardent supporter of this Agency and workforce, cheering on your successes and praying for your safety.” ICE spokeswoman Jenny Burke confirmed Fahey had resigned and that Johnson would replace him but did answer why. BuzzFeed News first reported the resignation. ICE is part of the Department of Homeland Security, which has also cycled through leaders during Donald Trump's presidency. Chad Wolf resigned this week as acting secretary of a department that has been without a Senate-confirmed leader since Kirstjen Nielsen was forced out in April 2019. ICE, with more than 20,000 employees, oversees a sprawling network of immigration detention centres and carries out deportations. Its Homeland Security Investigations unit has a broad portfolio, including child exploitation, money laundering, antiquities theft and human smuggling. Fahey's announcement surprised employees. He joined Homeland Security in March as a senior adviser for immigration policy after years as a federal and state prosecutor in Virginia. Johnson takes the reins at ICE less than a week before President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration. He has worked at Homeland Security and one of its predecessor agencies, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, for more than 25 years, including senior positions in ICE's enforcement and removal operations division. Elliot Spagat, The Associated Press
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Patna (Bihar) [India], January 14 (ANI): Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) leader Tejashwi Yadav on Thursday hit out at the Nitish Kumar-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government in Bihar over deteriorating law and order, sharing a news report of an RJD MLA's relative being attacked, saying that the Chief Minister cannot go to sleep without counting 100 to 150 corpses every day.
De'Anthony Melton (Memphis Grizzlies) with a buzzer beater vs the Minnesota Timberwolves, 01/13/2021
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Top alley oops from Minnesota Timberwolves vs. Memphis Grizzlies, 01/13/2021
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star wore the lace gown more than a decade ago
Nolan Patrick missed last season with debilitating migraines and Oskar Lindblom had his shortened in his fight with a rare bone cancer. The only cheers they heard in their comeback games came in the locker room before faceoff in the form of rousing approval from the Philadelphia Flyers, grateful their teammates could play. Flyers coach Alain Vigneault wished a packed arena - that last season had fans holding (hash)OskarStrong signs - had a chance to show their appreciation.
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The 27th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards will be simulcast on TNT and TBS.
Dillon Brooks (Memphis Grizzlies) with a dunk vs the Minnesota Timberwolves, 01/13/2021
International group composed of leaders across all of computing's disciplinesNew York, NY, Jan. 13, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- ACM, the Association for Computing Machinery, has named 95 members ACM Fellows for wide-ranging and fundamental contributions in areas including artificial intelligence, cloud computing, computer graphics, computational biology, data science, human-computer interaction, software engineering, theoretical computer science, and virtual reality, among other areas. The accomplishments of the 2020 ACM Fellows have driven innovations that ushered in significant improvements across many areas of technology, industry, and personal life.The ACM Fellows program recognizes the top 1% of ACM Members for their outstanding accomplishments in computing and information technology and/or outstanding service to ACM and the larger computing community. Fellows are nominated by their peers, with nominations reviewed by a distinguished selection committee.“This year our task in selecting the 2020 Fellows was a little more challenging, as we had a record number of nominations from around the world,” explained ACM President Gabriele Kotsis. “The 2020 ACM Fellows have demonstrated excellence across many disciplines of computing. These men and women have made pivotal contributions to technologies that are transforming whole industries, as well as our personal lives. We fully expect that these new ACM Fellows will continue to be in the vanguard of their respective fields.” Underscoring ACM’s global reach, the 2020 Fellows represent universities, corporations and research centers in Australia, Austria, Canada, China, Germany, Israel, Japan, The Netherlands, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, and the United States.The contributions of the 2020 Fellows run the gamut of the computing field―including algorithms, networks, computer architecture, robotics, distributed systems, software development, wireless systems, and web science--to name a few. Additional information about the 2020 ACM Fellows, as well as previously named ACM Fellows, is available through the ACM Fellows site.2020 ACM FellowsDaniel J. AbadiUniversity of MarylandFor contributions to distributed databases, column-store databases, deterministic databases, graph databases, and stream databases James AllanUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstFor contributions to information retrieval, including topic detection and tracking Srinivas AluruGeorgia Institute of TechnologyFor contributions to parallel methods in computational biology and leadership in data science Andrea C. Arpaci-DusseauUniversity of WisconsinFor contributions to storage and computer systems Remzi Arpaci-DusseauUniversity of WisconsinFor contributions to storage and computer systems Suman BanerjeeUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonFor contributions to design, implementation, and tools of wireless systems. Manuel BlumCarnegie Mellon UniversityFor contributions to the foundations of computational complexity theory and its application to cryptography and program checking Lionel BriandUniversity of Ottawa and University of LuxembourgFor contributions to automated software testing David BrooksHarvard UniversityFor contributions to software and hardware design for power-efficient computer architectures Ran CanettiBoston UniversityFor contributions to cryptography and computer security John CannyUniversity of California, BerkeleyFor contributions in robotics, machine perception, human-computer interaction, and ubiquitous computing Anantha ChandrakasanMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyFor energy-efficient design methodologies and circuits that enabled ultralow-power wireless sensors and computing devices Yao-Wen ChangNational Taiwan UniversityFor contributions to algorithmic electronic design automation Moses CharikarStanford UniversityFor design of efficient algorithmic techniques for big data, hashing, approximation algorithms, and metric embeddings Yiran ChenDuke UniversityFor contributions to nonvolatile memory technologies Graham R. CormodeUniversity of WarwickFor contributions to data summarization and privacy enabling data management and analysis Patrick CousotNew York UniversityFor contributions to programming languages through the invention and development of abstract interpretation Mathieu DesbrunInria/Ecole Polytechnique/California Institute of Technology For contributions to geometry processing and discrete differential geometry Whitfield DiffieFindora Advanced Research Center For the invention of asymmetric public-key cryptography and the promulgation of a practical cryptographic key-exchange method Bonnie J. DorrInstitute for Human and Machine CognitionFor human-centered and linguistically inspired approaches to natural language processing Nicholas DuffieldTexas A&M UniversityFor contributions to network measurement and analysis. Alan EdelmanMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyFor contributions to algorithms and languages for numerical and scientific computing Thomas EiterTU WienFor contributions to knowledge representation and reasoning, logic programming, and declarative problem solving Cormac FlanaganUniversity of California, Santa CruzFor contributions to static and dynamic program debugging and verification methods Jodi ForlizziCarnegie Mellon UniversityFor contributions to design research in human-computer interaction Dieter FoxUniversity of WashingtonFor contributions to probabilistic state estimation, RGB-D perception, and learning for robotics and computer vision Sanjay GhemawatGoogleFor contributions to distributed systems design Antonio GonzalezUniversitat Politecnica de CatalunyaFor contributions to the design of energy-efficient and resilient computer architectures. Andrew D. GordonMicrosoft Research and University of EdinburghFor contributions to programming languages: their principles, logic, usability, and trustworthiness Steven GribbleGoogleFor contributions to virtualization technology across clusters, servers, and networks Susanne E. HambruschPurdue UniversityFor research and leadership contributions to computer science education. Martin HellmanStanford University For the invention of asymmetric public-key cryptography and the promulgation of a practical cryptographic key-exchange method Nicholas HighamUniversity of ManchesterFor contributions to numerical linear algebra, numerical stability analysis, and communication of mathematics C. Anthony (“Tony”) R. HoareUniversity of CambridgeFor contributions to the theory of programming, and its application to the practice of engineering of software. Holger H. HoosUniversiteit LeidenFor contributions to automated algorithm selection and configuration for optimization and machine learning Ihab F. IlyasUniversity of WaterlooFor contributions to data cleaning and data integration Lizy Kurian JohnUniversity of Texas at AustinFor contributions to the design, modeling and benchmarking of computer architectures Joost-Pieter KatoenRWTH Aachen UniversityFor contributions to model checking of software and probabilistic systems Nam Sung KimUniversity of IllinoisFor contributions to design and modeling of power-efficient computer architectures Sven KoenigUniversity of Southern CaliforniaFor contributions to artificial intelligence, including heuristic search and multi-agent coordination David KotzDartmouth CollegeFor contributions to the security, privacy, and usability of mobile systems Arvind KrishnamurthyUniversity of WashingtonFor contributions to networks and distributed computer systems Ravi KumarGoogle Research For contributions to web science modeling, analytics, and algorithms Zhou KunZhejiang UniversityFor contributions to computer graphics Brian LevineUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstFor contributions to network forensics, security, and privacy, and for thwarting crimes against children Kevin Leyton-BrownUniversity of British Columbia For contributions to artificial intelligence, including computational game theory, multi-agent systems, machine learning, and optimization Xuelong LiNorthwestern Polytechnic UniversityFor contributions to computing on and learning from higher-order data Steven H. LowWashington University in St. LouisFor contributions to adaptive real-time systems, real-time virtualization, and wireless cyber-physical systems Chenyang LuWashington UniversityFor contributions to the modeling and design of distributed systems Samuel MaddenMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyFor contributions to data management and sensor computing systems Scott MahlkeUniversity of MichiganFor contributions in compiler code generation for instruction level parallelism, and customized microprocessor architectures David MaltzMicrosoft AzureFor contributions to networking infrastructure, including data center networking, network operating systems, and cloud networking Volker MarklTU BerlinFor contributions to query optimization, scalable data processing, and data programmability Maja MataricUniversity of Southern CaliforniaFor contributions to socially assistive robotics and human-robot systems Filippo MenczerIndiana UniversityFor research on the vulnerability of social media networks to disinformation and manipulation Jose MeseguerUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignFor the development of logical methods for design and verification of computational systems Meredith Ringel MorrisMicrosoft Research For contributions to human-computer interaction, information retrieval, computer-supported cooperative work, and accessibility Nachiappan NagappanMicrosoft ResearchFor contributions to empirical software engineering and data-driven software development Radhika NagpalHarvard UniversityFor contributions to collective intelligence, including self-organizing systems and swarm robotics Moni NaorWeizmann Institute of Science For contributions to the foundations of cryptography and theoretical computer science Chandrasekhar NarayanaswamiIBM T.J. Watson Research CenterFor design and development of the Linux Watch and SoulPad, which influenced wearable and mobile systems Sam H. NohUlsan National Institute of Science and TechnologyFor contributions to storage system software, including flash and byte-addressable non-volatile memory Prakash PanangadenMcGill University For making continuous state systems amenable to logical and computational treatment Sethuraman PanchanathanNational Science FoundationFor contributions to multimedia technologies and leadership in the scientific community Manish ParasharUniversity of UtahFor contributions to high-performance parallel and distributed computing and computational science Keshab K. ParhiUniversity of Minnesota For contributions to architectures and design tools for signal processing and networking accelerators Haesun ParkGeorgia Institute of TechnologyFor contributions to numerical algorithms, data analytics, and leadership in computational science and engineering Gordon PlotkinUniversity of EdinburghFor contributions to the science of programming languages, particularly their operational and denotational semantics Michael O. RabinHarvard UniversityFor the introduction of nondeterministic automata, probabilistic automata, and for contributions to computability and computational complexity theory Kui RenZhejiang University For contributions to wireless system security and cloud data security Paul ResnickUniversity of MichiganFor contributions to recommender systems, economics and computation, and online communities Mary Beth RossonPennsylvania State UniversityFor contributions to human-computer interaction, including scenario-based design Steven SalzbergJohns Hopkins University For contributions to computational biology, including software for DNA sequence analysis, alignment, and genome assembly Sanjit Arunkumar SeshiaUniversity of California, BerkeleyFor contributions to formal verification, inductive synthesis, and cyber-physical systems Adi ShamirWeizmann Institute of Science For contributions to the field of cryptography Heng Tao ShenUniversity of Electronic Science and Technology of ChinaFor contributions to large-scale multimedia content understanding, indexing and retrieval. Amit ShethUniversity of South CarolinaFor contributions to data semantics and knowledge-enhanced computing Adam SmithBoston UniversityFor contributions to data privacy and cryptography Olga Sorkine-HornungETH ZurichFor contributions to digital geometry processing, computer animation, computer graphics and visual computing Rick L. StevensArgonne National LaboratoryFor contributions in high-performance computing systems, collaborative environments, and tools for large-scale science initiatives Peter Stone University of Texas at AustinFor contributions to automated planning, learning, and multiagent systems with applications in robotics and ecommerce Yufei TaoChinese University of Hong KongFor contributions to algorithms for large scale data processing Leandros TassiulasYale UniversityFor contributions to network control and optimization with applications in communication networks Kenneth Lane ThompsonGoogleFor contributions to the development of operating systems theory and for the implementation of the UNIX operating system Andrew TomkinsGoogle For contributions to face recognition, computer vision, and multimodal interaction Olga TroyanskayaPrinceton University and Simons Foundation For contributions to computational biology, data integration Matthew A. Turk Tokyo Institute of Technology and University of California, Santa Barbara For contributions to the understanding of the web and web-based social networks Wil Van Der AalstRWTH Aachen UniversityFor contributions to process mining, process management and data science Toby Walsh University of New South Wales Sydney, CSIRO Data61For contributions to artificial intelligence Wei WangUniversity of California, Los AngelesFor contributions to the foundation and practice of data mining Laurie Ann WilliamsNorth Carolina State UniversityFor contributions to empirical research on agile software development, software security, and software engineering education Cathy H. WuUniversity of DelawareFor contributions to bioinformatics, computational biology, knowledge mining and semantic data integration Shuicheng Yan YITU Technology For contributions to visual content understanding techniques and application Wang YiUppsala UniversityFor contributions to the automated analysisand verification of real-time systems Michael J. ZydaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaFor contributions to game design, game and virtual reality networking, and body tracking About ACM ACM, the Association for Computing Machinery is the world’s largest educational and scientific computing society, uniting computing educators, researchers and professionals to inspire dialogue, share resources and address the field’s challenges. ACM strengthens the computing profession’s collective voice through strong leadership, promotion of the highest standards, and recognition of technical excellence. ACM supports the professional growth of its members by providing opportunities for life-long learning, career development, and professional networking.About the ACM Fellows ProgramThe ACM Fellows Program initiated in 1993, celebrates the exceptional contributions of the leading members in the computing field. These individuals have helped to enlighten researchers, developers, practitioners and end users of information technology throughout the world. The new ACM Fellows join a distinguished list of colleagues to whom ACM and its members look for guidance and leadership in computing and information technology. CONTACT: Jim Ormond Association for Computing Machinery (212) 626-0505 ormond@hq.acm.org
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Brandon Clarke (Memphis Grizzlies) with an alley oop vs the Minnesota Timberwolves, 01/13/2021
Will Pucovski has been ruled out of the series decider against India at The Gabba.