 run; it was his most recent grand slam prior to Sunday.
Devin Booker scored 30 points and the Phoenix Suns erased a double-digit deficit while their All-Star guard was on the bench with foul trouble, rallying for a 117-115 victory over the Dallas Mavericks on Sunday night. The Suns have won both games in the restart after coming in with the worst record among Western Conference teams in the bubble. They're still long shots for the playoffs, while the Mavericks clinched their first postseason berth since 2016 by virtue of Memphis' loss to San Antonio earlier in the day.
The St. Louis Cardinals received multiple new positive COVID-19 tests on Sunday, multiple outlets reported. An exact number was not immediately known, nor was it clear if any players were involved. The Cardinals have not played since Wednesday.
Floyd Mayweather has criticised Conor McGregor for comments the Irishman made ahead of the pair's boxing bout three years ago. Former UFC champion McGregor crossed over into Mayweather's sport in August 2017 but was beaten by 'Money' via a 10th-round TKO. With the victory, Mayweather improved his boxing record to 50-0, before going back into retirement.
Arsenal qualified for Europe courtesy of their FA Cup win against Chelsea on Saturday, but what does it mean for other Premier League teams such as Tottenham and Wolves as they hope to play in Europe during the 2020-21 season? VIDEO: Premier League highlights ] The Gunners finished eighth in the Premier League table this season, so they knew their only chance of sealing European qualification for the 25th season on the trot was to win the FA Cup. With victory over Chelsea secured, Mikel Arteta's side now know they are guaranteed Europa League group stage action but here's what else it has confirmed in terms of other Tottenham and Wolves playing in Europe over the coming months.
Shohei Ohtani didn't writhe in agony or clutch his elbow. In a particularly strenuous second inning of an 11-inning, 6-5 defeat to the Houston Astros on Sunday, Ohtani delivered three fastballs over a five-pitch plate appearance by George Springer. The last of the four-seamers counted as ball four, forcing in a run and prompting Ohtani's removal with two outs, the bases loaded and the Angels down, 2-0.
Best pass of the bubble belongs to… Bol Bol? Yes it does.
Bol Bol is the Denver Nuggets' 7'3″ breakout star of the bubble because he can block shots, drain threes, and… Make insane transition passes? Yes, he can do that, too. From his first real NBA game, Saturday against Miami.
DeMar DeRozan made two free throws with a second to play, giving the San Antonio Spurs a 108-106 victory over the Memphis Grizzlies on Sunday that moved them into ninth place in the Western Conference. The Spurs built an 11-point lead in the fourth quarter but needed a bunch of big plays down the stretch from DeRozan after the Grizzlies rallied. ''He's a superstar in this league, one of the top players in this league,'' the Grizzlies' Ja Morant said.
Minister of Civic Education and National Unity Timothy Mtambo, who is also a member of the Ministerial taskforce on Affordable Input Program (AIP), has expressed satisfaction with the progress of the flagship Tonse Alliance program in Karonga despite the late start.
The Minister made the call on Saturday after touring the selling point of the inputs at Kasoba in the area of Traditional Authority Kyungu where he appreciated the progress and challenges faced by farmers when redeeming their inputs.
In an Interview, Mtambo said was impressed as there was good progress in the selling points as fertilizer was in stock and available for farmers to buy.
He added that despite the program starting late he was encouraged by the percentage of people who had redeemed their inputs which stood at over 70% for NPK fertilizer in Karonga.
“This program started late and we all accept the reasons and why it was the case but the efforts and decisive action that was taken through the President of the Republic has ensured that this important commodity should be given to its people, a commodity that is very crucial to food security,” he said.
However, the Minister bemoaned the long-distance travel to the selling points and has since directed the opening of a new selling point at Karonga Boma to ease mobility challenges faced by farmers wishing to buy their inputs.
On his part, Director of Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources for Karonga, Rafael Mkisi, conceded the need to establish mobile markets to ease long hours stuck in queues waiting to purchase the inputs as there was only one selling point of the inputs in each of the six Extension Planning Areas (EPA) in the district.
“As an office, we are tirelessly liaising with the fertilizer revolving fund of Malawi so that they can provide us with staff to support the mobile selling points which will allow us to speed up the process,” explained Mkisi.
Concurring with the minister, One of the beneficiaries Selena Mwambinga, expressed disappointment in having to spend a lot of resources for transport to reach these selling points when households were struggling with the current economic situation.
However, many beneficiaries hailed the government for the availability of the inputs in the district.
According to statistics about 32,000 people will benefit from the affordable input program in Karonga this farming season.
Question: Extract the answer to the following question from the movie plot. If the question isn't answerable, please output "Can't answer". Question: What is the name of the town in the movie? Title: Rango Movie plot: The frame story is narrated by a white father (Claude King), who has recently returned from India, to his son (Douglas Scott). He explains that man's closest relative in nature is the orangutan, which translates literally as "man of the forest." He then tells the story of Ali and his son Bin, natives of Sumatra, who hunt in a jungle village. Ali wants to shoot a marauding tiger, but the orangutans Tua and his baby Rango get in the way, and Rango is almost grabbed by the tiger. While Ali prepares a tiger trap, the orangutans enter Ali's hut and feast on the stored goods. Dozens of orangutans join them, ransacking the hut. When Ali and Bin return to discover the havoc, Ali captures Rango and puts him on a chain. Later, Ali saves Tua from a black panther. In the night, a tiger enters the camp, and Rango warns Bin in time for him to shoot and scare the tiger away. At dawn, Tua comes for Rango and eats in the hut, while Bin tends the water buffaloes. After the tiger kills a deer, the orangutans scream warnings to each other and flee. Two male tigers approach and chase Bin, Rango and Tua. When Bin is cornered by a tiger, Rango comes to the rescue. The tiger kills Rango, who thus sacrifices his own life for the sake of his human friend, but the water buffalo fights the tiger and kills him. Ali and Bin embrace as Tua waits for Rango, unaware he will never return.
Answer:
SumatraI mean, any new product is gonna be better than previous product outside of weird abnormal major screw ups. 

But I guess the real question is, is this gonna be an incremental boost like skylake to kaby lake? Or a big boost like kaby lake to coffee lake? Buying now only to get beaten by 10% next year isn't the end of the world. Getting BTFOed by a massive product stack shakeup with 50% performance gains next gen is a big deal.

Both 12th gen and 13th gen were pretty major improvements over each other. Normally the second CPU release on a compatible socket is the incremental one, but 13th gen came with rather large single thread performance gains, and MT performance on the midrange CPUs were insane. 

So I guess that's what OP asks. Did no one see it coming?
In Western Europe, over a very long period of time, events transpired which would result in what we now call the Industrial Revolution. It's widely accepted it got underway sometime in the second half of the eighteenth century.
About one hundred years later something else got underway as a direct result of this. It was a school of thought which became known as Marxism.
"Socialist revolutions … have occurred throughout the world, but never where Marx's theory had predicted—in the most advanced capitalist countries. On the contrary, socialism was forced on poor, so-called Third World countries. And those revolutions unwittingly condemned the masses to systemic poverty and political dictatorship.
With hindsight, of course, we're all geniuses. On the one hand, as Marxist ideas began to take hold, few could have predicted how they would play out in practice. On the other, equally, who at that time could possibly have seen just how much life would improve for the masses under capitalism?
When Friedrich Engels arrived in Manchester in 1842, he was appalled by what he saw – so much so he wrote a book about it – published in 1844. In this book he argued that the Industrial Revolution actually made workers worse off.
I daresay, at that time, more than a few would have agreed.
Given the conditions under which workers and their families lived and toiled, it was not surprising this "call to arms" gained traction. Especially