From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10838 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, March 4 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10838 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Leave your feedback and you could WIN! ["URGENT Notification" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://papajohns.rest/-gOv8UfWUlzG9gM1Juww-HUs9bm9WEfjzes4jniQ6bYW7QDJhg http://papajohns.rest/ov9fKGXoZhu4t--J5dWJxEuFVJsFnQ9qOgoYJFk6UF1OmUJr he hooded pitohui (Pitohui dichrous) was described by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1850. Bonaparte placed it in the genus Rectes which had been erected in the same year by Ludwig Reichenbach as an alternative name for the genus Pitohui, which had been described by RenC) Lesson in 1831. No explanation was given for the preference of the newer name over the established older one, but it was common to prefer Latin names over non-Latin names, and to provide Latin names to those without. Richard Bowdler Sharpe encapsulated that attitude when he wrote in 1903 "Pitohui is doubtless an older name than Rectes, but can surely be laid aside as a barbarous word". Eventually however the principle of priority, which favours the first formal name given to a taxon, was applied, and Rectes was suppressed as the junior synonym of Pitohui. The hooded pitohui was placed in the genus Pitohui with five other species, and the genus was thought to reside within the Australasian whistler family (Pachycephalidae). A 2008 examination of the genus, however, found it to be polyphyletic (meaning that the genus contained unrelated species), with some purported members of the genus not actually falling within the whistlers. The hooded pitohui and the closely related variable pitohui were both found to be related to the Old World orioles (Oriolidae). A 2010 study by the same team confirmed that the hooded pitohui and variable pitohui were orioles and indeed were sister species, and that together with the ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2023 10:06:31 +0100 From: "Dewalt Heater Shipment" Subject: Dewalt Heater - Shipment Pending Dewalt Heater - Shipment Pending http://starbucksurvey.shop/70nTD03sDf1LlxCk64e-NrTVuzo0z_9E0DEpMPKX_PlGcxyI http://starbucksurvey.shop/DAHqGzFDU4YTufqb61zPX7xjGtB0L2_Qfmhxh11u14bS39sk ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2023 09:33:53 +0100 From: "URGENT Notification" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://papajohns.rest/NPMEoeehp7gwAQF3QLm6me_okVcyx__iCb89P2dj3KXeh741LQ http://papajohns.rest/4OmUvTHMSsg1ch8RtKORkHOKsChUoTEItibABLnhr9FbeDcQSw he hooded pitohui (Pitohui dichrous) was described by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1850. Bonaparte placed it in the genus Rectes which had been erected in the same year by Ludwig Reichenbach as an alternative name for the genus Pitohui, which had been described by RenC) Lesson in 1831. No explanation was given for the preference of the newer name over the established older one, but it was common to prefer Latin names over non-Latin names, and to provide Latin names to those without. Richard Bowdler Sharpe encapsulated that attitude when he wrote in 1903 "Pitohui is doubtless an older name than Rectes, but can surely be laid aside as a barbarous word". Eventually however the principle of priority, which favours the first formal name given to a taxon, was applied, and Rectes was suppressed as the junior synonym of Pitohui. The hooded pitohui was placed in the genus Pitohui with five other species, and the genus was thought to reside within the Australasian whistler family (Pachycephalidae). A 2008 examination of the genus, however, found it to be polyphyletic (meaning that the genus contained unrelated species), with some purported members of the genus not actually falling within the whistlers. The hooded pitohui and the closely related variable pitohui were both found to be related to the Old World orioles (Oriolidae). A 2010 study by the same team confirmed that the hooded pitohui and variable pitohui were orioles and indeed were sister species, and that together with the ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2023 10:16:08 +0100 From: "Ace Hardware Unlocked" Subject: Welcome to Dewalt Heater Welcome to Dewalt Heater http://starbucksurvey.shop/T6Qshof2GCha88_0-EU4wKxMZCnl1OsiIYlUyeFBuSEPAA http://starbucksurvey.shop/OALEeunAucHZcCCsDmoOOk1a1Rnh3hkIgUKI8kwE-v7Yrn8 ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2023 09:09:22 +0100 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: kohl's reward - Open immediately! kohl's reward - Open immediately! http://starbucksurvey.shop/Cl8-yinPKtJjnJo-6MBGFC6S5xn5ni2dsSfaqAwW-F-NFzZTHQ http://starbucksurvey.shop/XW2I9cNQsAEGb9GaNNj_MjZBc88-Y_5WTdEIDjQetqAheUj2QQ he hooded pitohui (Pitohui dichrous) is a species of bird in the genus Pitohui found in New Guinea. It was long thought to be a whistler (Pachycephalidae) but is now known to be in the Old World oriole family (Oriolidae). Within the oriole family this species is most closely related to the variable pitohuis in the genus Pitohui, and then the figbirds. A medium-sized songbird with reddish-brown and black plumage, this species is one of the few known poisonous birds, containing a range of batrachotoxin compounds in its skin, feathers and other tissues. These toxins are thought to be derived from their diet, in a process known as kleptotoxicism, and may function both to deter predators and to protect the bird from parasites. The close resemblance of this species to other unrelated birds also known as pitohuis which are also poisonous is an example of convergent evolution and MC Subject: Common food linked to dementia Common food linked to dementia http://relaxcbdgummies.co.uk/Zq8FsIgZiRCsXErWClb4034kJydNW51ZClJ4l2Gr-3NXenZYqg http://relaxcbdgummies.co.uk/NezYHwOCHwvWZTovf8KV7BOGiqqoC3OqCT1mJP4XZ1qYsBwlpw In 1139 supporters of Roger and his family brawled in public with some men who supported Alan of Brittany. The brawl may have been provoked by the Beaumonts, for Alan was often associated with them. At a court held at Oxford in June 1139, Stephen required Roger of Salisbury, Alexander of Lincoln, and Nigel to surrender their castles as a consequence of the brawl. When Roger and his family delayed, the king ordered their arrest. Nigel managed to escape arrest by fleeing to the castle of Devizes, and the king followed and began a siege. The king threatened to hang Roger in front of the castle unless it capitulated, and Nigel, under pressure from Roger's wife, surrendered the castle after the siege had lasted three days. All three bishops then submitted and surrendered their secular offices and castles. They were, however, allowed to retain their dioceses. Nigel surrendered Newark Castle and Sleaford Castle, both of which had been constructed by Alexander. Stephen promptly gave Newark to Robert, Earl of Leicester, who was in turn excommunicated by Alexander of Lincoln. Stephen's brother, Henry of Blois, who was Bishop of Winchester and papal legate in England, called an ecclesiastical council at Winchester on 29 August 1139, and summoned the king to answer charges that he had unlawfully arrested clergy. The king refused to ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10838 ***********************************************