Papers We Love Milano is back! Valeria Zuccoli explains AI model collapse: why self-generated data degrades LLM output and diversity.

Située à Saint-Henri, l’ancienne malterie Canada Malting est un site majeur du patrimoine industriel montréalais remontant à 1905. Malgré des décennies d’abandon et de vandalisme, elle demeure un repè...

What a Canadian study reveals about repeated infection and the questions it raises for my STORM research

Kaila Napolis of the Philippines secured a bronze medal in jiu-jitsu at the 2026 Asian Games in Nagoya, Japan, marking the country's only jiu-jitsu medal in the event. Napolis defeated Mongolia's Tsagaanbileg Altangerel 2-0 in the women's 52kg bronze medal match at the Aichi Prefectural Martial Arts Hall on October 2. This victory came after Napolis had lost to Mongolia's Mongoljin Ganbaatar in the quarterfinals with a score of 3-2. She then won against Singapore's Sofia Anabel Rivas in the repechage and went on to claim the bronze. Napolis' performance was particularly significant as it came after the unexpected early exits of fellow Philippine athletes Annie Ramirez and Kimberly Custodio, who were considered strong gold medal contenders. Ramirez, a world champion, lost her opening match in the 52kg division to Thailand's Nuchanat Singchalad in a scoreless tie, with Singchalad advancing due to two advantage points. Custodio, a four-time world champion in the 45kg category, was eliminated in the 48kg division by UAE's Balqees Abdulla, also losing via advantage points. Napolis, a Southeast Asian Games champion, had previously won bronze in the 2023 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China, after a similar path of losing in the semifinals. She expressed her determination to bounce back and end with a bronze medal, stating, 'I really wanted to bounce back [and end] with the bronze medal. I wanna give it all. And thankfully, I pulled it off.' Her success provided a silver lining for the Philippine team after the heartbreak of Ramirez and Custodio. Napolis' bronze medal is the Philippines' sole jiu-jitsu medal in the 2026 Asian Games, highlighting her crucial role in the team's performance. The event took place in Nagoya, Japan, with the Philippine team competing in various categories of jiu-jitsu. Napolis' victory was a significant achievement for Philippine sports, especially considering the high expectations placed on Ramirez and Custodio, who had recently triumphed at the Ju-Jitsu International Federation World Championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, in August 2026. The Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) media pool documented Napolis' performance, emphasizing her resilience and determination in the face of adversity. This bronze medal represents a notable accomplishment for the Philippine jiu-jitsu team, which had been hoping for multiple medals but faced disappointment with the early exits of their top athletes. Napolis' performance not only secured a medal for the Philippines but also demonstrated the depth of talent within the Philippine jiu-jitsu program, as she was able to step up when the team needed her most. The 2026 Asian Games, held in Nagoya, Japan, featured a strong field of competitors in jiu-jitsu, with many nations vying for top honors. Napolis' bronze medal was a testament to her skill and perseverance, as she overcame her own quarterfinal loss to secure a podium finish. Her victory was particularly meaningful as it came after the disappointing results of Ramirez and Custodio, who were expected to bring home gold medals. The Philippine team's overall performance in jiu-jitsu at the 2026 Asian Games was highlighted by Napolis' bronze, which provided a positive note amidst the team's challenges. This achievement is expected to boost morale for future competitions, including the 2027 Southeast Asian Games and the 2028 Olympic Games. Napolis' success also underscores the growing prominence of Philippine athletes in international jiu-jitsu competitions, with the country now having a strong presence in the sport. The Philippine Sports Commission has been actively supporting the development of jiu-jitsu as a competitive sport, and Napolis' performance is a clear indication of the program's success. Her bronze medal is a significant milestone for Philippine sports, especially in a discipline where the country has not traditionally been a powerhouse. The 2026 Asian Games marked a turning point for Philippine jiu-jitsu, with Napolis' bronze medal serving as a beacon of hope for future athletes. The event was well-documented by the PSC-POC Media Pool, with photos capturing Napolis in action during the competition. Her victory was celebrated by fans and fellow athletes alike, highlighting the importance of perseverance in sports. Napolis' journey from a quarterfinal loss to a bronze medal victory is a story of resilience that will inspire many young athletes in the Philippines. The Philippine team's performance in jiu-jitsu at the 2026 Asian Games, while not meeting all expectations, was salvaged by Napolis' determination and skill, making her a standout athlete in the event.

WASHINGTON — Last week, Campaign Legal Center filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) alleging that President Donald Trump violated federal campaign finance laws based on his repe...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...

I am not the god of war, Diana, I am the god of truth. Mankind stole this world from us. They ruined it, day by day. And I, the only one w...