The Daily Populous

Sunday May 12nd, 2019 night edition

image for Chris Paul Kicked Steph Curry Off Court Night Before Game 6 Showdown

In Game 6 of the Warriors-Rockets second-round NBA playoff series, Chris Paul was fantastic.

After the game, we learned an incredible story that is certainly not going to look good for CP3.

On the eve of Friday's Game 6 of the Western Conference semifinals, (Steph) Curry wanted to get some shots up at the Toyota Center.

The Warriors do-it-all manager Eric Housen booked the court, from 7 to 8 p.m., so Curry could work on his shot.

The Warriors' point guard offered to stick to half a court but Paul wasn't having it.

Really glad they didn't call a foul on Steph Curry for this Chris Paul flop, but Curry has to make this layup pic.twitter.com/RL9FT9VrQ2 — Drew Shiller (@DrewShiller) May 11, 2019.

So on second thought, it's actually believable that Paul would have done something like kick Curry off the court the night before a game. »

187 countries sign plastic waste agreement

Authored by thehill.com
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The governments of 187 countries agreed to add plastic to the United Nations-supported Basel Convention, which regulates the transfer of certain materials between borders, CNN reported Saturday.

The U.S. did not participate in the talks regarding plastic because it is one of just two countries that has not ratified the treaty, according to CNN.

He also said it would create a "transparent and traceable system for the export and import of plastic waste. »

Viking at Stamford Bridge

Authored by badassoftheweek.com

Pissing off a Viking chieftain can generally only lead to one thing - hurt feelings and a copious amount of bloodshed.

However, even with the Northman Army reeling and in complete disarray, victory would not come so easily for the Saxon Army.

A giant Norse berserker silently surveyed the Saxon army, firmly clutching a massive double-bladed Greataxe in his weathered, calloused hands. »

Methane-consuming bacteria could be the future of fuel

Authored by news.northwestern.edu

But how, exactly, these bacteria naturally perform such a complex reaction has been a mystery.

Not only are they removing a harmful greenhouse gas from the environment, they are also generating a readily usable, sustainable fuel for automobiles, electricity and more.

Current industrial processes to catalyze a methane-to-methanol reaction require tremendous pressure and extreme temperatures, reaching higher than 1,300 degrees Celsius. »