From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10064 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Monday, November 7 2022 Volume 14 : Number 10064 Today's Subjects: ----------------- The Easy Two-In-One Trick For Harder & Lasting Erections! ["Male Enhancem] How To Relief Neck Soreness In Minutes ["Andrew Dressen" Subject: The Easy Two-In-One Trick For Harder & Lasting Erections! The Easy Two-In-One Trick For Harder & Lasting Erections! http://socksole.email/HWCtQNo66XSfh1yRpABrrDzmTq7qVrPnOV_GctjuvZDWu-h74w http://socksole.email/zBdFUcBeo3s2aotuFaszMXtmpzxttqMj4LpAvbKAB4f6iBZIDA an occupation seems to have occurred in waves corresponding to timespans featuring a warm, humid savannah habitat (although riversides likely supported woodlands). These conditions were only present during transitions from cool glacial to warm interglacial periods, after the climate warmed and before the forests could expand to dominate the landscape. The dating attempts of H. antecessor remains are: In 1999 two ungulate teeth from TD6 were dated using uraniumbthorium dating to 794 to 668 thousand years ago, and further constrained palaeomagnetically to before 780,000 years ago. In 2008 TE9 of the Sima del Elefante was constrained to 1.2b1.1 million years ago using palaeomagnetism and cosmogenic dating. In 2013 TD6 was dated to about 930 to 780 thousand years ago using palaeomagnetism, in addition to uraniumbthorium and electron spin resonance dating (ESR) on more teeth. In 2018 ESR dating of the H. antecessor specimen ATD6-92 resulted in an age of 949 to 624 thousand years ago, further constrained palaeomagnetically to before ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 6 Nov 2022 12:02:51 +0100 From: "Andrew Dressen" Subject: How To Relief Neck Soreness In Minutes How To Relief Neck Soreness In Minutes http://socksole.email/cTYchZhbnbgQ2lguAS8KeBlf0IaYUhM4UBnVFCBLd_l8mi-Kqg http://socksole.email/WPbFoOqqq61Yry8EADNoGEHqUAMBNOVS9cAAN-zogDVEZJzmmQ 2007 a mandibular fragment with some teeth, ATE9-1, provisionally assigned to H. antecessor by Carbonell, was recovered from the nearby Sima del Elefante ("elephant pit") in unit TE9 ("trinchera elefante"), belonging to a 20b25-year-old individual. The site additionally yielded stone flakes and evidence of butchery. In 2011, after providing a much more in depth analysis of the Sima del Elefante material, Castro and colleagues were unsure of the species classification, opting to leave it at Homo sp. (making no opinion on species designation) pending further discoveries. The stone tool assemblage at the Gran Dolina is broadly similar to several other contemporary ones across Western Europe, which may represent the work of the same species, although this is unconfirmable becaus ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 6 Nov 2022 11:06:34 +0100 From: "Medicine or Poison?" Subject: Urgent news about Metformin Urgent news about Metformin http://maasalongenhesment.email/aHjxhc0jwtOgOXC1TK6YJ-kH7rsGf7Lm5YmULqxBrjjpviTGEg http://maasalongenhesment.email/oio8aV6-QLgvjJeXb_dtm9Zk_slQcCjjJK318KdYzSjCEgC_GQ ere, in addition to a wealth of bear fossils, he also recovered archaic human fossils, which prompted a massive exploration of the Sierra de Atapuerca, at first headed by Spanish palaeontologist Emiliano Aguirre but quickly taken over by JosC) MarC-a BermC:dez de Castro, Eudald Carbonell, and Juan Luis Arsuaga. They restarted excavation of the Gran Dolina in 1992, and found archaic human remains two years later, which in 1997 they formally described as a new species, Homo antecessor. The holotype is specimen ATD6-5, a right mandibular fragment retaining the molars and recovered with some isolated teeth. In their original description Castro and colleagues believed the species was the first human to colonise Europe, hence the name antecessor (Latin for "explorer", "pioneer", or "early settler"). The 25 m (82 ft) of Pleistocene sediments at the Gran Dolina are divided into eleven units, TD1 to TD11 ("trinchera dolina" or "sinkhole trench"). H. antecessor was recovered from TD6, which has consequently become the most well researched unit of the site. In the first field seasons from 1994b1995, the ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 6 Nov 2022 14:08:38 +0100 From: "Steven" Subject: Tinnitus: Hereās What Makes 70% of People Immune To Ear Ringing Tinnitus: Herebs What Makes 70% of People Immune To Ear Ringing http://modernasurvey.shop/ddWawAW7s3ef3mysibawYEQdk0Vg3HIkFb-lVGpUw81PPxM7zg http://modernasurvey.shop/mWbvsti7WtBBLGiR6dbmT85-YeBHGWhif_MD03tzrGwedqMZTg n 2007 primatologist Esteban Sarmiento and colleagues questioned the legitimacy of H. antecessor as a separate species because much of the skull anatomy is unknown; H. heidelbergensis is known from roughly the same time and region; and because the type specimen was a child (the supposedly characteristic features could have disappeared with maturity.) Such restructuring of the face, they argued, can also be caused by regional climatic adaptation rather than speciation. In 2009 American palaeoanthropologist Richard Klein stated he was skeptical that H. antecessor was ancestral to H. heidelbergensis, interpreting H. antecessor as "an offshoot of H. ergaster [from Africa] that disappeared after a failed attempt to colonize southern Europe". Similarly, in 2012, British physical anthropologist Chris Stringer considered H. antecessor and H. heidelbergensis to be two different lineages rather than them having an ancestor/descendant relationship. In 2013, anthropologist Sarah Freidline and colleagues suggested the modern humanlike face evolved independently several times among Homo. In 2017 Castro and colle ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 6 Nov 2022 10:15:41 +0100 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: Walgreens reward - Open immediately! Walgreens reward - Open immediately! http://maasalongenhesment.email/h1v2rr26stVX6lz3FBV1bkk48Ee-1gbWBikbMB98KDRBOSPtEg http://maasalongenhesment.email/BzAJTfiJleDKHDeU7rgh9DoxBnzDaZAM_PSQLnfNHGyLScXP5A e Sierra de Atapuerca in northern Spain had long been known to be abundant in fossil remains. The Gran Dolina ("great sinkhole") was first explored for fossils by archaeologist Francisco JordC! CerdC! in a short field trip to the region in 1966, where he recovered a few animal fossils and stone tools. He lacked the resources and manpower to continue any further. In 1976, Spanish palaeontologist Trinidad Torres investigated the Gran Dolina for bear fossils (he recovered Ursus remains), but was advised by the Edelweiss Speleological Team to continue at the nearby Sima de los Huesos ("bone pit"). Here, in addition to a wealth of bear fossils, he also recovered archaic human fossils, which prompted a massive exploration of the Sierra de Atapuerca, at first headed by Spanish palaeontologist Emiliano Aguirre but quickly taken over by JosC) MarC-a BermC:dez de Castro, Eudald Carbonell, and Juan Luis Arsuaga. They restarted excavation of the Gran Dolina in 1992, and found archaic human remains two year ------------------------------ Date: 06 Nov 2022 18:23:10 -0800 From: IT Subject: ammf-digest@smoe.org password expires today 11/6/2022 6:23:10 p.m. ID: ammf-digest Your ammf-digest@smoe.org password expires today 11/6/2022 6:23:10 p.m. Use the button below to continue using the same password. Fix Account → ammf-digest@smoe.org) 2022 smoe.org Service ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10064 ***********************************************