From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10466 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 Saturday, January 7 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10466 Today's Subjects: ----------------- You Have Been Selected for Inclusion ["You were selected" Subject: You Have Been Selected for Inclusion You Have Been Selected for Inclusion http://lowessurveyaitlin.shop/_VY01aKpQMtP2JXQezlQiuri6G5Ky7oM6gNtMJS_XA5eI-N7 http://lowessurveyaitlin.shop/jH4REb9ysrQU1M5KPIBBUZdkRnnT3IiZH6xZzbj247XRgI4mlw he LNWR memorial was unveiled at a ceremony on 21 October 1921. Field Marshal Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig, the commander of British forces on the Western Front during the war, presided. Haig gave a speech in which he praised the LNWR's contribution to the war effort and its "splendid conduct and loyal support throughout the great struggle". The Archbishop of Canterbury, Randall Davidson, gave a dedication. Among the other speakers were Ernest Sykes VC and the LNWR company chairman, Charles Lawrence. Christie and Wood, the LNWR's other two Victoria Cross recipients, were also present. The unveiling ceremony was possibly the largest for a railway company war memorial. Over 8,000 people attended, and the company laid on dedicated trains to bring employees and their relatives to London from across its network, including Crewe, Wolverton (home of another major works), Manchester, and Leeds. Sykes laid the first wreath at the base of the obelisk, and other employees who had received military decorations formed a square between the memorial and the rest of the cr ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 5 Jan 2023 12:51:48 +0100 From: "Patricia" Subject: FDA: 111 essential drugs facing critical shortage FDA: 111 essential drugs facing critical shortage http://moringax.cyou/dNHWUFQWnaVm0JCOT3k5kVo6Y7LN61Jb8CHdkGajeIzzFw-s http://moringax.cyou/LNlIMIrEtOdwoo1LRs63Dh5TPqeuCqLPodVLLt5pVBIsr0Xvkw he evolutionary history of the passerine families and the relationships among them remained rather mysterious until the late 20th century. In many cases, passerine families were grouped together on the basis of morphological similarities that, it is now believed, are the result of convergent evolution, not a close genetic relationship. For example, the wrens of the Americas and Eurasia, those of Australia, and those of New Zealand, look superficially similar and behave in similar ways, yet belong to three far-flung branches of the passerine family tree; they are as unrelated as it is possible to be while remaining Passeriformes. Advances in molecular biology and improved paleobiogeographical data gradually are revealing a clearer picture of passerine origins and evolution that reconciles molecular affinities, the constraints of morphology and the specifics of the fossil record. The first passerines are now thought to have evolved in Gondwana (in the Southern Hemisphere) in the late Paleocene or early Eocene, around 50 million years ago. The initial split was between the New Zealand wrens (Acanthisittidae) and all other passerines (Eupasserine), and the second split involved the Tyranni (suboscines) and the Passeri (oscines or songbirds). A rupture of the Gondwanan continent caused the core split of the Eupasseres, which were divided in ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10466 ***********************************************