If you thought the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics was boring,french eroticism just look at how pop culturally relevant they've become with their latest blog post.
Although the latest Hunger Games movie came out months ago, the Bureau took its own data on employment (based on industries, occupation, employment numbers and geography) to figure out the eternal question of how the dystopian future country of Panem from the book and film series lines up with the real U.S. geography.
SEE ALSO: Woody Harrelson joins young Han Solo movieThe books (and film adaptations) have made it clear that the 12 "districts" somewhat align with certain states and regions in the current U.S. geographic layout. Ever since the books came out nearly 10 years ago, many maps have attempted to show what Panem looks like.
We have some pretty strong data to back up certain states and regions to districts. Take Hunger Games lead character Katniss Everdeen (played by Jennifer Lawrence in the movies). She lives in the fictional District 12 where jobs are based around coal. Based on the geography (so many hunting in the woods scenes) and weather (winter sounds brutal out there) laid out in the books it seems to be based on America's West Virginia area, or what some refer to as "Coal Country."
Other clues link District 8 to the cotton-growing South. The fancy Capitol is in the Rockies, so that makes it seem like its based on Denver, Colorado, or somewhere nearby.
But what about all the other districts? The Bureau is all about looking at what types of jobs people have in an area to figure out what industries are the main source of income and employment. Using some literary clues from the books and movies, the government data agency was able to pinpoint some strong possibilities of where each district is located.
They even did some math to figure this out. And you can too, they are eager to point out!
Here's the full list of districts and their matching industries. The Bureau presents all this to show that data and stats can actually be fun and can help you figure out fictional countries in your favorite dystopian novels. So they supplied all the employment and industry data for regions that specialize in these Hunger Games-specific skills.
District 1: Luxury goods
District 2: Rock quarrying
District 3: Electronic goods manufacturing
District 4: Fishing
District 5: Power generation
District 6: Transportation manufacturing
District 7: Lumber
District 8: Textiles
District 9: Grain
District 10: Livestock
District 11: Crops
District 12: Coal mining
So get going on using government data and map out Panem once and for all. May the odds be ever in your favor.
Topics Books
You'll have to wait to play old Nintendo games on your SwitchArtist locks himself inside a rock for a week, and tries to hatch eggs with his body warmthBeluga whale wedding picture gets a new Photoshop battle and it's gloriousThe New York Times thinks you can handle 'The Truth'The Weather Channel like you've never experience itTell your pal and a confidant: The 'Golden Girls' cafe is Instagram heavenFacebook's new emoji are finally available to everyoneEverything we know about 'Game of Thrones' Season 7Great news, 'Zelda' fans: 'Breath of the Wild' gets off to a killer startTech companies blast Trump for transgender rights reversalSony's new SFCaitlyn Jenner sends Trump a critical message from 'one Republican to another'The Weird World of AI HallucinationsEnough is enough! Citizens of this country demand a public sex offenders registryThis is how a huge conglomerate thinks millennials want to liveFCC commits $2 billion to expanding internet access in rural AmericaFacebook Profile Frames adds 200 flag iconsJohn Legend trolled Donald Trump like a champion15 years after surviving communal riots, Muslim artist crafts idol for Hindu templeBillie Lourd's throwback photo with Carrie Fisher is so beautiful it hurts The Immortality Chronicles, Part 2 by Adam Leith Gollner How to silence unknown callers on WhatsApp Facebook gives middle finger to Australia as Google strikes multi On Keeping a Notebook, Part 1 by Sarah Gerard This Book Is Controversial, and Other News by Sadie Stein Is ChatGPT down? Users report OpenAI crashes and chatbot isn't working The Last Bookstore by Casey N. Cep Twitter confirms Trump's ban is permanent, even if he runs again in 2024 What We’re Loving: Wittgenstein, Hopper, Strangers by The Paris Review Dr. Who Poetry, and Other News by Sadie Stein New Salinger, and Other News by Sadie Stein TikTok users are dressing up as their 'Republican Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 12 The Faint, Gray Areas by Lisa John Rogers Ye Olde Grease Lightning, and Other News by Sadie Stein In Memoriam: John Hollander by Jeff Dolven and Lorin Stein Nowhere to Go But Everywhere by Sadie Stein Tolstoy Goes Digital, and Other News by Sadie Stein Ah, Underpants! by Sadie Stein Pynchonicity by Gary Lippman
3.0205s , 10196.8671875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【french eroticism】,Information Information Network