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Tag: Downey

  • Downey, Warren make history in flag football — The Downey Patriot

    Downey, Warren make history in flag football — The Downey Patriot

    After a successful girls flag football season, both Warren and Downey high schools opened the inaugural CIF-Southern Section playoffs with a win, but both lost in the second round Saturday (October 26) on their respective home fields.

    History was made for the two schools with their first-round wins, with the first official CIF-Southern Section post season action.

    In 2023 there were no playoffs with only an invite-only tournament sponsored by the L.A. Chargers.

    This season, the number of teams increased greatly from the first year of CIF action.

    Warren, which is in its second season of action, defeated host Beaumont, 27-26, in the first round of the CIF-Southern Section Division 2 playoffs, but was shut out, 28-0, by visiting Woodbridge in the second round.

    Downey, which was playing in its initial season, also won its first-round game in the CIF-SS D2 playoffs over host Westlake, 19-6, but lost in the second round, 6-0, to visiting Edison, 6-0.

    The Bears (17-8), which were undefeated in the Gateway League with a perfect 8-0 record had been on an 8-game winning streak before their season-ending loss.

    The All Gateway League players were just named, and both Downey and Warren are well represented. They are: MVP – Samantha Tinoco, SO (Warren); Offensive Player of the Year – Isabella Gonzalez, SO (Warren); First Team – Genesis Morales, SR. (Warren), Giselle Rivera, SR. (Warren); Kaitlyn Barron, SR. (Warren); Delilah Navarro, JR. (Downey); Chloe Cotton, JR. (Downey); Second Team – Amanda Velazquez, SR (Downey); Madeline Garcia, FR (Downey); Nataly Arevalo, SR. (Warren); Isabella Ponce, SR. (Warren).

    In the thrilling first-round, one-point win for Warren, sophomore quarterback Isabella Gonzalez led with 320 yards passing and four touchdowns, while senior wide receiver Giselle Rivera had 86 receiving yards.

    However, the play of the game was a fourth down stop of Beaumont which was driving for a go-ahead score. Highlighting the stop was a flag pull by senior linebacker Katelyn Barron on a fourth down play with less than a minute left in the fourth quarter.

    “I was able to get the flag on that fourth down play to stop the drive,” Barron said. “That play was an amazing. I wanted to win.

    “I played soccer my entire life and flag football has taught me what it is to love a sport.”

    The Bears had a 13-7 halftime lead and built up a bigger lead in the second half with 14 points. But Beaumont made a come back with 14 second half points of its own.

    “Offensively we were clicking and playing very well,” Warren coach Felipe Aguilar said. “We jammed out ahead and let them back late.”

    Scoring touchdowns for the Bears was sophomore wide receiver Samantha Tinoco, senior Alyssa Bueno, senior wide receiver Giselle Rivera and senior wide receiver Natalia Campos.

    In the second-round game and Warren trailing, 7-0 on an early touchdown by Woodbridge, two interceptions by the Warriors on three plays sent the Bears to a 21-0 deficit midway in the first half.

    Prior to the first touchdown for an interception by Woodbridge, Barron had an interception of her own, but the Warriors came right back with two Int’s.

    “It (the loss) does hurt, but we tried our hardest,” senior wide receiver Natalia Campos said. “Even though we lost, we still had a good season. We did really good. I’m really proud of all of my teammates.

    Campos, who had never played high school sports at all until last season in the Bears’ first year in flag football, was glad to get some more chances on offense. “Sometimes I really don’t get the ball but getting the ball in my last game I felt really proud of myself.”

    Warren coach Felipe Aguilar was also sad for the loss but knew how big it was for the school on the forming of the team last year.

    “The character of this team was second to none and it hurts,” Aguilar said, of his team and the second-round loss in the playoffs. “These girls grew individually as a team, and they set the standard for our program.

    “Moving forward for however many years, that’s the legacy this team is going to leave for this program.”

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  • Robert Downey Jr. says he ‘intends to sue’ all future executives who use his AI replica

    Robert Downey Jr. says he ‘intends to sue’ all future executives who use his AI replica

    LOS ANGELES — LOS ANGELES (AP) — Robert Downey Jr. doesn’t think Marvel executives would ever recreate his portrayal of Tony Stark using artificial intelligence. But if they did, he would lawyer up — even posthumously.

    On a recent episode of the “On With Kara Swisher” podcast, the Oscar-winning actor said he intends to “sue all future executives” who allow an AI-created version of him. Speaking about his role as Iron Man, Downey said he does not want his likeness recreated by AI technology.

    “I am not worried about them hijacking my character’s soul because there’s like three or four guys and gals who make all the decisions there anyway and they would never do that to me, with or without me,” Downey said.

    Swisher noted that those executives would eventually be replaced.

    “Well, you’re right,” Downey said. “I would like to here state that I intend to sue all future executives just on spec.”

    “You’ll be dead,” Swisher said.

    Downey replied: “But my law firm will still be very active.”

    Representatives for Marvel Studios and for Downey did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

    The discussion comes amid the Hollywood video game performers’ strike, which began in July after more than 18 months of negotiations over a new interactive media agreement with game industry giants broke down over artificial intelligence protections.

    Leaders of the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists have billed the issues behind the labor dispute — and AI in particular — as an existential crisis for performers. Concerns about how movie studios will use AI helped fuel last year’s film and television strikes by the union, which lasted four months. SAG-AFTRA ultimately signed a deal requiring productions to get the informed consent of actors whose digital replicas are used.

    A spokesperson for SAG-AFTRA said that Downey has the right to deny any digital replica uses in film because of California’s new law prohibiting the unauthorized replication of a dead performer’s likenesses without prior consent. That law, signed by California Gov. Gavin Newsom in September, was sponsored by the union.

    Downey made his Broadway debut this month in “McNeal,” a one-act play by Ayad Akhtar that delves into themes of artificial intelligence, artistic integrity, plagiarism and copyright infringement. The 59-year-old actor plays the titular character, Jacob McNeal, an acclaimed novelist whose battles with alcoholism and mental illness culminate at a crucial juncture in his career.

    “I don’t envy anyone who has been over-identified with the advent of this new phase of the information age,” Downey said. “The idea that somehow it belongs to them because they have these super huge start-ups is a fallacy.”

    The podcast episode explored questions the play raises about truth and power in the age of AI, and whether there is a “social contract” related to the use of AI.

    Downey’s upcoming role as Doctor Doom in “Avengers: Doomsday” will bring him back to the Marvel Cinematic Universe in 2026.

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