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The Big Central Conference released its All-Division football teams for the 2024 season. You can find the selections for the Freedom Silver Division below. NOTE : The selections were made by coaches from the conference and not reporters from NJ.com . If an athlete’s name is misspelled, please let us know and we will make the correction.. FIRST TEAM Kyle Blew, Belvidere,, QB, Sr. Mason Chamberlain, Belvidere, WR, Sr. Brayden Stefan, Belvidere, LB, Sr. Luke Tipton, Belvidere, WR/DE, Sr. Brayden Duckworth, Belvidere, OL/DL, Jr. Nathan Sussko, Belvidere, LB,, Jr. Geoffrey Young, Belvidere, OL/DL, Jr. Elijah White, Belvidere, WR, So. Joey Lawler, Middlesex, OL/LB, Sr. Dom Parenti, Middlesex, QB/SS, Sr. Jax Jarvis, Middlesex, WR/FS, Sr. Eva Willitts, Middlesex, DT/K, Sr. Sean Downes, Middlesex, TE/DL, Sr. Na’quavere Thomas, Manville, FB/DL, Sr. Joshua D’Ambrosio, Manville, QB/RB/FS, Jr. Collin Shimp, Manville, TE/LB, Jr. Edward Cooper, South Hunterdon, RB/LB, Sr. Ty Dunn, South Hunterdon, OL/DL, Sr. Thomas Breuer, South Hunterdon, OL/DL, Sr. Grant Guizzino, Bound Brook, LB/SS, Sr. Xavier Quesada, Bound Brook, K/P, Jr. Luke Pettersen, Dunellen, OL/LB, Sr. Luke Shealy, Dunellen, OL/LB, Sr. SECOND TEAM Julian Dorfman, Belvidere, DB, Sr. Preston Jacoski, Belvidere, OL/DL, Jr. Kadin Labar, Belvidere, OL/DL, So. Julian Samuels, Middlesex, WR/DB, Jr. Sean Hughes, Middlesex, OL/DL, Jr. Ricky Fittin, Middlesex, WR/DB, Sr. Isaiah Bennett, Manville, OL/LB, Jr. Evan Canica, Manville, OL/LB, Jr. Nate Lawton, South Hunterdon, TE/DE, Sr. Parker Rampel, South Hunterdon, OL/LB, Jr. Andy Perpignan, Bound Brook, RB/LB, Sr. Mike Kinney can be reached at mkinney@njadvancemedia.com The N.J. High School Sports newsletter is now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now! Follow us on social: Facebook | Instagram | X (formerly Twitter)Sergel nearing Tk 1,000cr annual sales

Pull the other one, John! Swinney ridiculed for claiming health minister Neil Gray took limo to glitzy premiere because movie 'was about addiction'New Mexico's two national laboratories are banding together with higher education institutions to bring the state to the national forefront of artificial intelligence development. The seven-member New Mexico AI Consortium is the first of its kind to unify industry with educational institutions, according to Melanie Moses, computer science professor at the University of New Mexico and the university's leader within the AI Consortium. Its aim is to combine the research and education of the state's universities and colleges with the experience and computational power of Los Alamos and Sandia national labs. While many educational institutions have AI programs — including state-funded AI-literacy programs for K-12 students — the new partnership represents an expansion of the state's AI’s capabilities in regard to science, specifically, according to a UNM news release Monday. “We think New Mexico can be a real powerhouse in AI research and AI education by combining the universities with the labs' long history of working in AI and high performance computing,” Moses said in an interview. The consortium isn't interested in making the next ChatGPT or any other traditional language model. Instead, it's focused on using AI’s strength to recognize patterns among large amounts of data for research purposes — such as designing improved antibiotic drugs, or conducting material analysis on energy technology like batteries and solar panels. The newly formed union brings together Los Alamos and Sandia with UNM, New Mexico State University, New Mexico Institute for Mining and Technology, Central New Mexico Community College and the educational research nonprofit New Mexico Consortium to create a “pipeline,” to bolster the state’s AI research and employment opportunities. The consortium was formed during a recent meeting held by LANL that brought educational institutions together with lab leaders to discuss the state’s future in artificial intelligence. “In that meeting, it became clear that if we want to invest specifically in AI in the state, we really need to pool resources,” Moses said. It was a natural partnership, Moses said. Industry has the resources to develop AI for profit, while universities need more resources to research AI’s ethical and social implications. “So, we said, ‘Why don't we just see what we can do to pull people together?’ And everybody was excited to join this,” said Moses, who said she expects more colleges and institutions to join the coalition as it expands throughout the state. At the meeting, Moses sat alongside Los Alamos National Laboratory's AI Office Council Director Jason Pruet and Sandia's Director of Computing Research Jennifer Gaudioso, who testified in June before the congressional Joint Economic Committee on “artificial intelligence and its potential to fuel economic growth and improve governance.” In that hearing, Gaudioso said data from the U.S. Department of Energy would go a long way in training AI models. Moses, whose specialization is in biology-inspired computation, cited another recent example. The use of AI to predict the protein shape produced by a string of DNA, what she called, “an open problem in biology for the last five decades,” which was solved in just a few years by AI. The discovery came about as a result of an AI tool called AlphaFold, made by the Google Deep Mind team, which successfully mapped the predicted shape for all 200 million known proteins, earning the team the 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. “That’s millions and millions of hours of human labor just taken care of. It’s done. The problem is essentially solved,” she said. There are some drawbacks to using AI, though. One of the largest is the lack of transparency, or the “black box” effect, referring to the fact that most AI models are unable to explain exactly why they arrived at a given conclusion. “It's a huge problem,” said Moses. “As a scientist, you're not very satisfied when it just says, ‘The answer is 42.’ You want explainability. Everyone understands that this black box nature of AI is not ideal.” Elimination or reduction of this black box effect is an early top priority for the consortium, said Moses, and for good reason. Not only is AI being looked at for hard scientific research applications in areas such as biomedicine and chemistry, but also within social sciences. Political scientists using AI to examine election infrastructure and law specialists using it to analyze legal codes and deliver proposed verdicts are just a couple of examples of the about 60 faculty members that Moses said are engaged in AI research at UNM. That expansion of AI applications has also given rise to those raising caution. Specifically in the form of an algorithmic justice team between UNM and the Santa Fe Institute, developed before the consortium, which is focused on ensuring AI provides tangible explanations, especially if an AI decision could affect a person’s livelihood. As one consortium-proposed solution, Sandia is “looking to the architecture of the human brain for a better model of how to build these sort of artificial neural networks,” said Moses, both as a method of reducing the black box effect and aiming to reduce the traditionally high energy expenditure of AI models. While the coalition is focused on bringing AI-interested students to the labs, it is also trying to expand the labs' role in the classroom, adding to the already-strong cohort of adjunct faculty with a background in the labs. While Moses recognized some jobs could be threatened by AI, having AI skills will “empower people to be more productive and to have secure, interesting jobs in the future,” she said. "This consortium is trying to foster all of us being able to apply for very large grants that will really bring funding into the state and to build this kind of ecosystem that'll attract AI startups and things of that nature," said Moses. "This right now is the seedling stage, and I'm hoping that we'll really grow into something that benefits all of the state."

Shares in drone maker Unusual Machines surged more than 100% on Wednesday after the company announced Donald Trump Jr. had joined its advisory board. Shares drifted down throughout the day, but were still up 76% by Wednesday afternoon. The stock had closed at $5.36 a share on Tuesday and traded at more than $9 on Wednesday – more than a 50% gain. “Don Jr. joining our board of advisors provides us unique expertise we need as we bring drone component manufacturing back to America,” Unusual Machines CEO Allan Evans said in a statement. The president-elect’s eldest son’s appointment comes two days after his father threatened to slap China with “an additional 10% tariff, above any additional tariffs” unless the country is able to stop the trafficking of chemicals used to make fentanyl through the US. Trump had previously threatened tariffs of 60% on import goods from China during his campaign. “The need for drones is obvious. It is also obvious that we must stop buying Chinese drones and Chinese drone parts,” Don Jr. said in a statement. “I love what Unusual Machines is doing to bring drone manufacturing jobs back to the USA and am excited to take on a bigger role in the movement.” Unusual Machines, which was founded in 2019, in a filing on Wednesday said its business is “heavily dependent” on Chinese imports and could be hampered by Trump’s proposed tariffs. “If there are increased tariffs imposed, it could materially and adversely affect our business and results of operations,” the drone maker said. The company has denied claims that Don Jr. might help Unusual Machines secure government approvals. “I would never ask him to do anything or facilitate anything like that,” Evans told The Wall Street Journal . He said the president-elect’s son’s business network would help Unusual Machines meet demand for drone parts made outside of China. Trump Jr. had previously owned 331,580 shares of Unusual Machines before a share offering and currently owns no shares, the company disclosed in the filing on Wednesday. It is unclear how much he paid for the shares or what price he sold them at. Don Jr. joined venture capital firm 1789 Capital as a partner earlier this month and said he would recuse himself from business involving the government and has no interest in joining his father’s administration. Department of Defense officials earlier this year approved an Unusual Machines flight controller for use in the military – the company’s first such rubber stamp, according to the Journal. Earlier this month, the company reported $1.5 million in sales in the third quarter, mostly from selling drones directly to consumers. Unusual Machines reported $3.6 million in revenue for the nine months ended Sept. 30 and a net loss of $4.9 million in the same period. In February, Unusual Machines went public and acquired the drone brands Fat Shark and Rotor Riot. Unusual Machines is looking to move into sales of Pentagon-compliant drones and drone parts to businesses, the report said. Evans told the Journal he thinks the incoming president’s more protectionist policies will help the drone industry flourish in the US. Trump Jr.’s involvement with Unusual Machines was announced just a few days after Trump ally Elon Musk, who founded Tesla and SpaceX, slammed the Pentagon’s F-35 fighter jet program and argued in favor of the use of autonomous drones in warfare.

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NoneMax George shares major health update after his heart surgery as his ex fiancee Michelle Keegan reveals she is expecting her first child Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.com By RUTH FRANCIS FOR MAILONLINE Published: 21:15 EST, 29 December 2024 | Updated: 21:15 EST, 29 December 2024 e-mail View comments Max George has given fans an update on his recovery following major surgery for an undiagnosed heart condition. The singer, 36, was admitted to hospital earlier this month after experiencing heart issues, leading to a lengthy stay before his release on Christmas Day. Now back home, Max shared that he has taken his first steps outside since the ordeal, posting a photo of himself on a night time dog walk with his beloved pitbull Albert. He also uploaded an image of his Apple Watch, showing his heart rate at 85 bpm. Captioning the photos, he wrote: 'Back on the streets... Felt great to have my first few steps outside for a while.. especially with my beautiful boy'. Fans flooded his post with supportive messages and wishing him a speedy recovery writing: 'Pacemakers are game changers ❤️ I’m so glad you’re doing better. You’ll just keep getting stronger now. Happy New Year ❤️' Max George has given fans an update on his recovery following major surgery for an undiagnosed heart condition Now back home, Max shared that he has taken his first steps outside since the ordeal, posting a photo of himself on a walk wrapped up in a camouflage coat, hoodie and black jeans 'So glad to see your getting back on track and back to your usual self . Remember to take it easy and we are all here behind you ❤️' 'That’s amazing !!!soo glad ❤️❤️❤️ you got this max !! Can’t wait to see you back on stage again' 'What a joy to see this❤️' Max, who has been sober for over four years after previous liver issues, had a pacemaker fitted to stabilise his heart. Reflecting on his health journey, The Wanted singer explained that alcohol wasn’t a factor in his condition, saying he gave up drinking after doctors flagged concerns about his liver following years of heavy partying on tour. It comes after he revealed he had finally made it home to celebrate Christmas after going through emergency heart surgery. Earlier this month, Max revealed he was spending Christmas in hospital after being forced to seek medical help after having an undiagnosed heart condition. But on Wednesday he shared that he had finally reunited with his girlfriend Maisie Smith , 23, to spend Christmas with family and friends. Max, who has been sober for over four years after previous liver issues, had a pacemaker fitted to stabilise his heart so also uploaded an image of his Apple Watch, showing his heart rate Max was on a night time dog walk with his beloved pitbull Albert when he posted the update to his followers Upon seeing that he was up and about, fans flooded his post with supportive messages and wished him a speedy recovery The loved-up duo have been inseparable since going official in August 2022 and also living together. In an Instagram post, Max shared some adorable snaps of him and his partner cuddled up on the sofa. Max captioned the trio of photos simply with: 'It’s so good to be home'. Max previously revealed he had to stay in hospital due to ongoing cardiac issues and underwent a serious operation after his condition didn't improve. Sharing a video from his hospital bed on Tuesday, Max said: 'It's time to go home. The numbers are way better. I feel knackered, slept a lot today.' Earlier in the week Max revealed revealed he had finally made it home after going through emergency heart surgery earlier this month The Wanted singer previously admitted he was 'bruised and battered' after his operation and has now revealed he is glad to be home and was seen cuddled up with Maisie on the sofa But Max revealed he isn't completely out of the woods yet as doctors want to do more tests in the coming weeks after finding a problem with his lungs. 'Few more tests to do over the next couple of weeks, something to do with my lungs but that's the least of my worries right now. Read More Inside Michelle Keegan and Mark Wright's romance as they reveal they're expecting their first child 'All good, bit battered and bruised and knackered but,' he added and gave a thumbs up to the camera. Pointing to his chest, he said: 'So latest is that 100 per cent I'm going to have a little friend put in here at some point. 'Erm, I've got an issue with the bottom part of my heart, it's called a block. The tricky bit is what I have put in because until I have further tests we don't know what caused it.' The Glad You Came hitmaker noted it is all a 'mystery' what has happened to him, although doctors have been able to eliminate some possible causes. Max, who has battled alcoholism previously, said: 'We've cancelled out a few things, like alcohol for example I've not had a drink for four-and-a-half years so it's not that. 'It's a bit of a mystery really, but that's the hard bit. It's the waiting. My heart rate is really, really low. They're monitoring it 24/7, everyone has been amazing. Max's health update comes as his ex fiancee Michelle Keegan revealed big news on Sunday night, revealing she is expecting her first child with her husband of nine years Mark Wright 'But the waiting bit is tough. It's just one of them things unfortunately. Whatever I get, I've got to get on with it. We're hoping pacemaker, a pacemaker is good.' Max's health update comes as his ex fiancee Michelle Keegan revealed big news on Sunday night, revealing she is expecting her first child with her husband of nine years Mark Wright . Michelle and Max split in 2012 after a high profile romance, and just eight months later the actress embarked on a whirlwind romance with TOWIE star Mark. The actress and the TV presenter, both 37, confirmed their baby news on Instagram , sharing a sweet photograph alongside the caption: '2025 is going to be a special one for us...✨'. WHAT IS A PACEMAKER? A pacemaker is a small, battery-powered device that prevents the heart from beating too slowly. Surgery is needed to install it and the operation is generally carried out under local anaesthetic Around 50,000 people are fitted with a pacemaker every year in the UK, according to the British Heart Foundation Michelle Keegan Apple Instagram Max George Share or comment on this article: Max George shares major health update after his heart surgery as his ex fiancee Michelle Keegan reveals she is expecting her first child e-mail Add comment