
Robertson completed 28 of 45 passes with touchdowns of 3 yards to Marcus Middleton, 51 yards to Tra Neal and 42 yards to Max James. Neal, a wide receiver, threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to Jack Neri that gave the Hawks (6-6, 4-4 Coastal Athletic Association) a 55-44 lead in the fourth quarter. The PAT was blocked, keeping Stony Brook within 11 points. FCS No. 20 Stony Brook (8-4, 5-3) trailed 42-30 at halftime but was within 49-44 after Jasiah Williams threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Dez Williams, also on a wide-receiver pass play. Tyler Knoop threw for 408 yards on 37-of-53 passing for Stony Brook. He had three TD passes and was intercepted once. Dez Williams had 134 yards receiving with two touchdowns and Jayce Freeman had 93 yards. TJ Speight had 151 yards receiving for Monmouth. The teams combined for 1,007 passing yards and 1,249 total yards. __ Get alerts on the latest AP Top 25 poll throughout the season. Sign up here AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — John Elway says any remorse over bypassing Josh Allen in the 2018 NFL draft is quickly dissipating with rookie Bo Nix's rapid rise, suggesting the Denver Broncos have finally found their next franchise quarterback. Elway said Nix, the sixth passer selected in April's draft, is an ideal fit in Denver with coach Sean Payton navigating his transition to the pros and Vance Joseph's defense serving as a pressure release valve for the former Oregon QB. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
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The creation of educational materials and live-streaming of classes will now be possible for over 13,000 students at the Instituto Politécnico Loyola thanks to the newly inaugurated Telepresence Room, a joint initiative with the Altice Foundation. The room’s equipment, along with high-speed internet, enables the hosting of conferences, masterclasses, academic and institutional events, and educational programs for students, faculty, and participants both on and off campus, locally or internationally. The room boasts a robust 50 Mbps internet connection and eight IP addresses, allowing for flexible connectivity and the implementation of various digital tools and services. This initiative represents a 3.6 million Dominican peso investment, in addition to the institution benefiting from a two-year free monthly internet plan. “We continue to bet on the transformative power of technology; it is more than an honor to collaborate closely with the Instituto Politécnico Loyola. We are convinced that this Telepresence Room will open up new opportunities, facilitating more accessible and efficient connections,” stated Danilo Ginebra, CEO of Altice Dominicana. Father José Victoriano, S.J., rector of the IPL, highlighted the alliance as a testament to Loyola’s commitment to educational excellence. Additionally, he thanked Altice for this project, which aligns with the institutional preferences of the Strategic Plan, Horizonte Loyola 2024-2027, which envisions being “an agile, creative, and innovative educational community for the management of knowledge and practices appropriate to the Dominican reality.” The collaboration between both institutions is complemented by mentoring provided by volunteer Altice technicians, who will also support student learning. Additionally, students will have the opportunity to apply for internships or become eligible candidates for various company vacancies. In April of this year, Danilo Ginebra and the rector of the IPL, José Victoriano, S.J., signed the framework agreement that shaped these cooperation mechanisms for the benefit of education. Since its inception in 2014, the Altice Foundation has collaborated with various organizations and institutions to democratize technology and bridge the digital divide in the country.NATO and Ukraine to hold emergency talks after Russian attack with hypersonic missile
SINGAPORE: A study carried out in May of this year that used artificial intelligence has shown that for young people, money concerns are the top barrier to having children. A substantial 70 per cent of the 230 participants between the ages of 18 and 30 in the study conducted by Nanyang Technological University and Research Network, a marketing company, cited the high living costs and the financial demands of raising a family in Singapore as their number one reason. The study’s results can be found in the report titled “Young Singaporeans’ Attitudes Toward Parenthood: Key Findings and Policy Implications,” which illuminates the hopes, fears, and perspectives concerning family planning decisions of young people in Singapore. Next to financial concerns, three-fifths of the study’s participants cited the challenges of balancing one’s career with family obligations, while two-fifths cited concerns over how mentally ready they are to become parents. Additionally, the young people said they are also worried about other issues, including climate change, since this would affect their children’s well-being. They also mentioned mental health and generational trauma as topics of importance to them. NTU said that the study used an AI interviewing platform that allowed participants to speak freely and share their views without the added pressure of having a human conduct the interview, which resulted in “an unprecedented depth of authentic insights.” Nanyang Business School professor Gemma Calvert, who designed the survey questions, said that using such a platform may take away the social desirability bias that is often present in actual interviews, causing interviews to unknowingly provide answers they believe are more acceptable to the interviewer. On his part, James Breeze, the CEO of Research Network, said that the study shows how AI enables studies to be carried out more quickly as actionable findings within weeks. With traditional interviews, this process can take several months. Singapore’s total fertility rate has been on a downward trend, from 1.12 in 2021, to 1.04 in 2022, to 0.97 in 2023. There are various reasons for Singapore’s low fertility. Some are temporal, for instance, couples that had their marriage plans disrupted by COVID-19, which may have in turn delayed their parenthood plans,” Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) Indranee Rajah said in Parliament in February. More recently, she said, “Based on current trends, the number of citizen deaths could exceed the number of citizen births in the first half of the 2030s.” /TISG Read also: Young Singaporeans say SG’s high cost of living may be the top reason for Singapore’s low birth rate