fishing simulator

fishing simulator Support Independent Arts Journalism As an independent publication, we rely on readers like you to fund our journalism. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, consider becoming a member today . Already a member? Sign in here. Support Hyperallergic’s independent arts journalism for as little as $8 per month. Become a Member A court in Washington, DC, handed down prison sentences earlier this month to two climate activists who dumped red tempera paint powder on a case containing the original United States Constitution at the National Gallery of Art in February. The members of the climate action group Declare Emergency, 27-year-old Jackson “Kroegeor” Green and 35-year-old Donald Zepeda, were sentenced to 18 months and five years in prison, respectively, for “felony destruction of government property.” There was no physical damage to the Constitution itself, the Associated Press reported. The fine powder used in the protesters’ action caused over $50,000 in clean-up costs and required a four-day closure of the museum’s rotunda, according to the US Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia. Prosecutors also claimed in court documents that the action wreaked “terror” among staff and visitors who were unsure whether the substance was safe. “Our cultural heritage is meant to be enjoyed by all, and it is imperative that it be protected,” a spokesperson for the National Gallery of Art wrote in a statement to Hyperallergic . Get the latest art news, reviews and opinions from Hyperallergic. Daily Weekly Opportunities On November 12, Declare Emergency issued a public statement before Green’s sentencing in support of the activist and accusing presiding Judge Amy Berman Jackson of acting “in denial of the current planetary emergency.” “Green acted on behalf of humanity in dramatizing the inattention of our leaders to our quickly worsening climate,” the statement read. According to court documents, prosecutors asked the judge to consider a four-year sentence for Zepeda, who they say planned the action , and a two-year sentence for Green. Green had previously been charged for writing “Honor Them” in paint on a memorial commemorating the first Black Civil War infantry from the North. He was ordered to stay away from DC and all public museums and monuments before the powder incident, court documents said. Zepeda’s defense attorney reportedly argued in court that it was not his client’s intention to damage the Constitution, but rather to urge the Biden administration to declare a climate emergency. A spokesperson for Declare Emergency told Hyperallergic that the court’s ruling would lead to more awareness of the climate movement. “When more ordinary people like Kroegeor lose freedoms ... the climate emergency can go into the national consciousness and we may win our human right to a livable planet,” the spokesperson said. Zepeda and Green for comment could not be reached for comment. We hope you enjoyed this article! Before you keep reading, please consider supporting Hyperallergic ’s journalism during a time when independent, critical reporting is increasingly scarce. Unlike many in the art world, we are not beholden to large corporations or billionaires. Our journalism is funded by readers like you , ensuring integrity and independence in our coverage. We strive to offer trustworthy perspectives on everything from art history to contemporary art. We spotlight artist-led social movements, uncover overlooked stories, and challenge established norms to make art more inclusive and accessible. With your support, we can continue to provide global coverage without the elitism often found in art journalism. If you can, please join us as a member today . Millions rely on Hyperallergic for free, reliable information. By becoming a member, you help keep our journalism free, independent, and accessible to all. Thank you for reading. Share Copied to clipboard Mail Bluesky Threads LinkedIn FacebookHyperLocal Don't miss out on the headlines from HyperLocal. Followed categories will be added to My News. These matters will be heard in Sunshine Magistrates' Court today: Today's court listings are published as part of News Corporation's commitment to public interest journalism and are compiled from information made publicly available by the courts in each State and territory. The list is a public record of people appearing before the relevant court and there is no suggestion whatsoever of any wrongdoing by anyone named in these lists. Beans Technology Pty Ltd Beazley, Ben Beazley, Ben Erskin, Henrietta Kowalski, Kryszof Jordan, Benjamin West, Damian Robert Etimani, Simon Mez, Warren Peter Amato, Peni Brown, Ricky Brown, Ricky Brown, Ricky Etimani, Simon Chow, Ervein Javed, Saad Lai, Phat Balshaw, Jackson Neale, Kimberly Marsh, Joseph Webb, Shane Victor Sergiou, Peter Bowen, Bradley Bowen, Bradley Akok, Ngor Mudliar, Alin Naeck, Jayganaden Purcell, Rudy Singh, Manpreet Hallinan, Tyson Corevski, Tony Amato, Peni Amato, Peni Nguyen, Minh Bami, Richard Murdoch, Rebecca Davey, Joanne Abrahm, David Sergiou, Peter Ferguson, Terry Mark Zulfija, Penny Tenerezza, Riccardo Sheikh, Ahmed Nur Abraham, Blessed Ashard-Moore, Rebecca Kapoor, Vivek Day, Kristy Ann Kowalski, Krzysztof Cauchi, Jeffrey Slat, Robert Brown, Ricky Uppal, Gaganpreet Mudliar, Alin Marinelli, Maurice Baird, Victoria Batty, Matthew Morrison, Tamika Abdullah, Lina Bekut-Smoult, Dusanka Daytha, Kiran Daytha, Kiran Zagami, Dean Murphy, Christine Parker, Jack Else, Shaun Kowalski, Krzysztof Wells, Chantelle Cauchi, Jeffrey Desilva, Tyler Tong, Bol Chol Topal, Ann-Marie Tran, Thein Houng Arop, Madut Aropp, Madut Aropp, Madut Mudliar, Alin Alton, Bradley Doolan, Chris James Christov, Jennifer Lai, Phat Kowalski, Krzysztof Kowalski, Krysztof Nguyen, Thinh Parker, Jack Parker, Jack Bailey, Nicholas James Magayane, Espoir Townsend, Lisa Hassan, Feriha Batty, Matthew Cave, Matthew Mclarty, Ty Calderon, Ruben Johnson, Kane Hester, Paul Kowalski, Krzysztof Kacinari, Armando Ferguson, Terry Ferguson, Terry Mez, Warren Carlin, Chris Else, Shaun Robert Wilson, Bailey Uppal, Gaganpreet Kaur Deng, Faiza Anwari, Sayed Asad Jafari, Hussain Kowalski, Krzysztof Ferguson, Terry Mark Majok, Majok Thompson, Blake Kacinari, Armando Fawcett, Wade Majok, Majok Mudliar, Alin Sammut, Rachael Mudliar, Alin Dawam, Yout Vu, Dung Deng, Majok Majok Cauchi, Jeffrey Dawam, Yout Kuer, Deng Elliott, Amanda Aropp, Madut Aropp, Madut Carruthers, Simon Daytha, Kiran Mathieson, Scott Daytha, Kiran Manouk, Mayong Mudliar, Alin Cauchi, Jeffrey Blanchonette, James Bruce Beazley, Ben Presta, Shanella Mez, Warren Peter Dawam, Yout Dawam, Yout Beazley, Ben Beazley, Ben Beazley, Ben Mez, Warren Manouk, Mayong Chee, Shaun Michael Amato, Peni Dawam, Yout Singh, Amninder Paull, Mathew Tran, Dung Dawam, Yout Vigeneashwaran, Pooja Abbott, Christopher Moore, Rebecca Tran, Dung Van Brown, Cowen Stewart, Michelle Tariq, Umar Wiliams-Farmilo, Nellie Willis, Robert Purcell, Rudy William Awad, Maged Beazley, Ben Leivers, Kristian Irvine, Nathan Deng, Aguek Portelli, Adrian Portelli, Adrian Deng, Aquek Deng, Aguek Tuimaseve, Akeripa Deng, Aguek Ferguson, Terry Mark El-Chikhani, Michel Beazley, Ben Sobat, Milos Beazley, Benjamin Nguyen, Vu Huy Nicholson, Joshua Al Dahan, Ali Beazley, Ben Beazley, Ben Kur, Abraham Purcell, Rudy Purcell, Rudy Mathieson, Nigel Akok, Ngor Deng, Thokbany Akok, Ngor Anwari, Sayed Quach, Khai Shilling, Vanessa Kur, Abraham Presta, Shanella Tasevski, Robert Kur, Abraham Brancatella, Roberto Dawam, Yout Amato, Peni The previous court list article for Sunshine Magistrates' Court can be viewed here . More related stories HyperLocal Here’s what you can expect with today’s Wyndham weather As we move into summer what can locals expect today? We have the latest word from the Weather Bureau. Read more HyperLocal Everybody appearing at Werribee Magistrates’ Court, Tuesday, December 10 Here is a list of matters listed at Werribee Magistrates' Court on Tuesday. Read more

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — After three straight losses, including , the San Francisco 49ers needed a get-right game. The Chicago Bears helped provide just that. Brock Purdy carved up Chicago's defense to lead San Francisco to its best offensive output of the season and the defense dominated the Bears in a Sunday that looked a lot more like the team that went to the Super Bowl last season than the one that has struggled in 2024. “I think just the biggest thing was just getting some energy and momentum,” Purdy said. “This league is hard. It’s tough. If you don’t have momentum or energy and belief within a building, it can be really tough.” The problem for San Francisco (6-7) is it might be too late to salvage its playoff hopes. to division rivals and the lopsided losses and the previous two weeks leave the Niners two games out of the playoffs with only four games to go. They might need to win out to get back to the postseason for a fourth straight season, and even then they could need some help because their three division losses will make it tough to win any tiebreakers in the tightly packed NFC West. “If we win every single game, I think we’ve put ourselves in a very good position to either win the division or somehow sneak our way into playoff contention,” tight end George Kittle said. “I thought everyone’s focused on this one week. ... Forget the whole season whether you’ve played like crap the entire season, whether you’ve had missed opportunities, or whether you have a bunch of touchdowns. Whatever it is, flush all that and just focus on this one game.” Big plays. The Niners repeatedly gashed the Bears for big plays as the passing game looked as good as it has all season. Purdy had eight completions go for at least 20 yards — tied for the most in any game for the 49ers since at least 1991 — with Kittle catching four of them, Isaac Guerendo two and one each for Deebo Samuel and Jauan Jennings. Kickoffs. Jake Moody attempted two line-drive kicks as San Francisco tried to pin Chicago deep instead of allowing a touchback. But both kicks landed shy of the landing zone at the 20, giving the Bears the ball at the 40. DL Yetur Gross-Matos. The Niners have been struggling to generate a pass rush with Nick Bosa sidelined, but Gross-Matos made a big impact on Sunday. He had a career-high three sacks in the game after coming into the game with just one this season. S Ji'Ayir Brown. The second-year safety lost his starting job with the return of Talanoa Hufanga from a wrist injury. Brown played 15 defensive snaps in a spot role and was beat on a TD pass to Rome Odunze in his limited action. Guerendo has a sprained foot and will be evaluated later this week to see if he can play. ... OL Ben Bartch will likely go on IR after suffering a high ankle sprain Sunday. ... LB Dre Greenlaw could return this week for the first time since tearing his Achilles tendon in the Super Bowl. ... DL Nick Bosa (hip, oblique) and LT Trent Williams (ankle) will be evaluated this week but there is no timeline on when they will return. ... LG Aaron Banks cleared the concussion protocol and should play this week. ... LB Dee Winters (ankle), S Malik Mustapha (chest, shoulder) and LB Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles are day-to-day. 305 — The 49ers outgained the Bears by 305 yards in the first half for the ninth best advantage in a first half since at least 1991. The 319 yards for San Francisco were the most by any team in a first half this season and the 4 yards allowed were the fewest. The 49ers host the Los Angeles Rams on Thursday night. AP NFL:West Virginia (4-1) stunned No. 3 Gonzaga (5-1) in a thrilling Battle 4 Atlantis opener, rallying in the final seconds of regulation to force overtime and ultimately prevailing 86-78. The Mountaineers trailed by eight at halftime and struggled to find their rhythm early in the second half, but Javon Small and Amani Hansberry led a relentless comeback. Hansberry’s clutch three-pointer and Small’s steady play helped WVU reclaim the lead midway through the second half. After a back-and-forth finish, Tucker DeVries sealed the dramatic push to overtime by sinking two free throws with 5.9 seconds left, tying the game at 71-71. A last-second Gonzaga turnover sent the game to overtime. In overtime, the Mountaineers took control, outscoring the Bulldogs 15-7. DeVries opened the extra period with a three-pointer, sparking an 8-2 run that put WVU in the driver’s seat. Gonzaga struggled to respond as WVU’s defense clamped down, and the Mountaineers iced the game at the free-throw line to secure a signature upset. By The Numbers Javon Small led the Mountaineers with a game-high 31 points, including 9-of-11 from the free-throw line, while adding seven rebounds and two assists. Amani Hansberry turned in 19 points and eight rebounds, highlighted by three three-pointers. Tucker DeVries delivered 16 points, six boards, and four assists, including the clutch free throws to force overtime. Up Next West Virginia’s next challenge in the Battle 4 Atlantis comes tomorrow against Louisville at Noon on ESPN. The Cardinals are riding high after a dominant 89-61 upset over No. 14 Indiana earlier today.

“With the national media’s recent interest in my family, I decided to release a family Christmas photo of Santa Claus coming to visit my kids,” says entrepreneur and author Greg Lindberg. Lindberg says he is releasing the photo in response to national news stories about his 12 children, some of which were born with the assistance of IVF and egg donors. “Yes, it’s a big family, but’s a fun and loving family. I’m releasing a personal photo today to show the world that you can have a big family and there is nothing unusual about it,” Lindberg says. “My grandmother came from a family of 13,” Lindberg says, “and I always wanted a big family,” Lindberg says he worked with a number of egg donors in the process of building his family, many of whom were aggressive about demanding large and above market fees for their egg donations. “The investment was worth it,” Lindberg says. “Children are priceless. They are expensive to raise and educate, and every one of them is a vote for the future of the country and the planet,” Lindberg says. Lindberg says his decision to grow his family to its current size was made when he was sentenced to 87 months in prison. “The prosecutor said that he wanted to ‘incapacitate Greg Lindberg’ – so I thought what better way to deny him that satisfaction than to have a large, beautiful family?” Lindberg didn’t realize at the time that it was politically incorrect to have a large family. “When the most important thing we humans do – bring new life into this world – is grounds to be attacked with politically-motivated news stories, we have a problem,” says Lindberg. “The mainstream media will lie and misstate the facts in order to make you look bad,” Lindberg says. “You can never win with the mainstream media,” Lindberg says, “so it’s best to ignore the critics and live your life how you want to live it.” To help raise his children, Lindberg says he has created a home school program for his children with two full-time professional teachers. “The formal education program in our family starts at age 2.5 to 3 years, when our children start attending school,” Lindberg says. “Every child has amazing potential,” says Lindberg. Lindberg says he experienced numerous failures in his attempt to expand his family after his divorce in 2017. He has three beautiful children with his ex-wife and wanted to have more children. “After almost three years of effort all I had was several egg donors and gestational carriers that didn’t work out,” Lindberg says. "Even though my first marriage didn't end as I hoped, I feel incredibly blessed to have three wonderful, beautiful, and smart children with my ex-wife. The divorce was tough on all of us,” Lindberg says. Going through the divorce experience made Lindberg realize how much he missed the joy of having young children around laughing, exploring, and even the occasional chaos. "I knew I still wanted to expand my family," he shared. “My grandmother grew up in a one room house boat with 12 brothers, and she was the toughest woman that I’ve ever met,” Lindberg says about raising a large family. Over several years, Lindberg researched various approaches to fatherhood and the diverse ways children can thrive under different family structures. "I discovered that regardless of how families are formed, the most important factor is love," Lindberg says. “With the miracle of modern fertility treatments and IVF, you can still have a family – even if you think you are infertile,” Lindberg says says. Lindberg says he is deeply grateful for the help of everyone – the egg donors, gestational carriers, and medical professionals who have made his family a success. Brenda Lynch, who was worked as a project manager for Lindberg for many years, says “Greg sees fatherhood as more than just providing for his kids; it’s about being deeply involved in their lives and supporting their dreams. He’s extremely passionate about encouraging his kids to follow their interests and dreams.” Lindberg Credits Intermittent Fasting With Giving Him The Energy For More Kids At Age 54 Separately, Lindberg released results of a 6-year study that shows conclusively that a long-term program of intermittent fasting – including regular weekly water-only fasts of over 90 hours combined with rigorous daily physical and mental exercises – can dramatically increase the length of your telomeres. “This is my gift to the world – Only Eat On WeekendsTM and you will get younger,” Lindberg said. “This simple program is free and available to everyone,” Lindberg said. Lindberg credits his 90-hour per week “Only Eat on Weekends” intermittent fasting program with giving him the energy to raise children in his mid-50s – and stand up to the lies, deceit, and manipulation from the mainstream media about his life. Lindberg said that his 6 years of test data “suggests that the Hayflick limit is wrong -- our cells do not have a built-in and predetermined lifespan.” The Hayflick limit was proposed as the number of times your cells will divide before division stops and the cell dies. This limit was based on the fact that our telomeres – the end caps to the DNA – get shorter the more times the cell divides. Each time a cell divides, the telomeres on the ends of each chromosome shorten slightly. Cell division will cease once telomeres shorten to a critical length. Hayflick interpreted his discovery to be aging at the cellular level. The aging of cell populations appears to correlate with the overall physical aging of an organism. “Increasing your telomere length is the holy grail of anti-aging,” said Lindberg. “And you can increase your telomere length simply by following an Only Eat On WeekendsTM program – 4 simple words to stop aging,” Lindberg said. “Rigorous daily exercise, rigorous mental exertion, robust social interaction, and a carefully planned and balanced diet during your feast period are also critical elements to this anti-aging program,” Lindberg said. Numerous studies have shown that telomere length progressively shortens with age, which eventually leads to aging, age-related diseases and early death. “Over a 6-year period, from April of 2018 to July of 2024, my telomeres increased in length from 7.01 kb to 10.46 kb. This increase took my telomere length from that of an average 60 year-old to that of an average an 18 year-old,” Lindberg said. Lindberg’s telomere results over this 6-year period were measured by SpectraCell Laboratories in Houston, Texas. “My average telomere length increased by almost 50 percent. Before starting fasting, I was in the 39th percentile for telomere length. Today, my numbers have increased to the 99th percentile,” Lindberg said. “What’s most extraordinary about this increase in telomere length is that this 6-year period was an extraordinarily stressful time for me: a divorce battle, indictments, numerous legal battles, numerous deceitful hit pieces from the mainstream media, and 633 days in a federal prison. Despite all of that, the Only Eat On WeekendsTM program that I followed resulted in longer telomeres – and a younger and more healthy body,” Lindberg said. “My data shows that telomeres can get longer with regular fasting,” said Lindberg. “The Hayflick limit is wrong. If you replenish your telomeres with a program of fasting and exercise, they can get longer. There is no built-in lifespan for your cells,” Lindberg said. Lindberg does a water-only fast four days per week, and only eats on weekends. During his fast, he exercises one to two hours per day. Lindberg said exercising while fasting can be particularly hard, but it’s extremely important as it helps burn up the glucose in the system and convert the body to a triglyceride metabolism. Lindberg also said that strenuous mental exertion – while exercising if possible – is also critical to the Only Eat On WeekendsTM program. “Strenuous mental exertion drives the regeneration of the brain and helps your brain get younger,” Lindberg said. Lindberg said he listens to science and engineering audiobooks at 2x speed while working out to help stimulate neurogenesis. “Only Eat on WeekendsTM -- This is my simple, four-word prescription that can help people live healthier and stay younger,” said Lindberg. “This may not be conventional, but it works and it’s free. A simple routine change can help prevent diabetes, heart disease, cancer, Alzheimer’s, and other diseases that come with old age.” Lindberg’s life-changing results from fasting has driven him to offer the fasting program to people through his wellness brand called Lifelong Labs. Lifelong Labs provides quick, simple and convenient ways to implement regimen like fasting and exercise into day-to-day routine to help people live younger longer and healthier. For more information on Lindberg’s Fasting program, visit Lifelonglabs.com . About Greg Lindberg About Greg Lindberg. Greg Lindberg is a successful entrepreneur, philanthropist and author. To learn more visit http://www.greglindberg.com Over the course of his career, he has acquired and transformed more than 100 companies that were either failing or underperforming, each time finding and empowering great talent—people with the same commitment to hard work, learning, entrepreneurship, and a roll-up-your-sleeves attitude. Today, these companies are worth billions of dollars and employ 7,000 people. His experiences as a leader and related challenges have inspired him to empower people to achieve optimal success through wellness, longevity and leadership. Lindberg also has authored two books: Failing Early & Failing Often: How to Turn Your Adversity into Advantage and 633 Days Inside: Lessons on Life and Leadership, both of which are available on Amazon. See: https://633days.com/ In 2020, he founded Interrogating Justice, a non-profit organization whose mission is to bring awareness and help advance solutions that hold corrupt government actors accountable, ensure fairness in sentencing, support reentry, and provide access to justice for all. To learn more visit: https://interrogatingjustice.org/ About Lifelong Labs Lifelong Labs is a wellness, longevity and leadership brand which provide science-based information and programs on fasting, cold exposure, exercise, nutrition, hormesis, sleep, mental wellness, leadership, career, and more. The company, launched in 2023, works with trusted health and wellness experts to provide guidance that is science-based, safe, effective and attainable. The brand connects with audiences through its website, newsletters, subscription-based programs and social media platforms. To learn more, visit LifelongLabs.com . Attachment Santa Claus visits Greg Lindberg's kidsIowa quarterback Cade McNamara released a statement Friday slamming the "100% false" media reports that suggested he had thrown his final pass for the Hawkeyes. McNamara has been sidelined since sustaining a concussion during the Oct. 26 win against Northwestern. Backup quarterback Brendan Sullivan has started the last two games for the Hawkeyes (6-4, 4-3 Big Ten) but is out with an ankle injury for Saturday's game at Maryland (4-6, 1-6). Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said earlier this week that Jackson Stratton will be the likely starter against the Terrapins if McNamara is unavailable. McNamara's cloudy status prompted speculation on a podcast this week that he was "not mentally ready to play." The podcast hosts from the Des Moines Register and The Athletic also suggested that McNamara -- who played three years at Michigan (2020-22) before transferring to Iowa -- is not "fit to play quarterback in the Big Ten right now." "We don't want to bury his career yet, but it does seem like that interception against Northwestern was his last snap as a Hawkeye," Leistikow said. McNamara, who passed for 1,017 yards with six touchdowns and five interceptions in eight games this season, released a statement updating his current status. "My status is the same as it's always been -- a proud member of this football team," he said. McNamara said he has not yet been cleared to play. He said he was cleared to practice on Sunday but suffered an "adverse reaction" and was unable to practice this week and therefore unable to travel with the team to Maryland. "I have been working with the University of Iowa doctors and trainers, a concussion specialist focused on vision training, as well as engaging in hyperbaric treatments as frequently as possible," McNamara said. "I have every intention to play versus Nebraska next Friday night and I am confident that my teammates will return from Maryland with a win." Including his time with the Wolverines, McNamara has completed 60.9 percent of his passes for 4,703 yards with 31 touchdowns and 15 interceptions in 34 games. --Field Level Media

‘Close eye on it’: Local MPs pledge to keep watch on mayorAlexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. Declares Cash Dividend of $1.32 per Common Share for 4Q24, an Increase of 2 Cents Over 3Q24, and an Aggregate of $5.19 per Common Share for 2024, an Increase of 23 Cents, or 5 Percent, Over 2023

Your money habits trace back to childhood, financial psychotherapist says. Here's how to fix themNone

AP News Summary at 5:36 p.m. EST

Planet Reports Financial Results for Third Quarter of Fiscal Year 2025