From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11058 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 Tuesday, April 4 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11058 Today's Subjects: ----------------- =?UTF-8?B?2KjYsdin2YXYrCDYqtmG2YHYsCDYrtmE2KfZhCDYpw==?= =?UTF-8?B?2YTZgdiq2LHYqSDZhdmGIDE0IOKAkyAxOCA=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YXYp9mK2YggIDIwMjMg2YUgLy8g2LQ=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YfYp9iv2Kkg2KjYsdmK2LfYp9mG2YrYqSBVaHJk?= =?UTF-8?B?YSBFZHVjYXRpb24gINmE2YTYqtmI?= =?UTF-8?B?2KfYtdmEINijLyDZh9io2Ycg2LPZhNmK2YXYp9mG?= =?UTF-8?B?INis2YDZgNmA2YjYp9mEICYg2YjYp9iq2LMg2Kc=?= =?UTF-8?B?2KggOiAwMDIwMTA5MDk0NjQ0MA==?= [] The Big Deal About Tiny Mosquitoes ["Mosquito Patches" Subject: =?UTF-8?B?2KjYsdin2YXYrCDYqtmG2YHYsCDYrtmE2KfZhCDYpw==?= =?UTF-8?B?2YTZgdiq2LHYqSDZhdmGIDE0IOKAkyAxOCA=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YXYp9mK2YggIDIwMjMg2YUgLy8g2LQ=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YfYp9iv2Kkg2KjYsdmK2LfYp9mG2YrYqSBVaHJk?= =?UTF-8?B?YSBFZHVjYXRpb24gINmE2YTYqtmI?= =?UTF-8?B?2KfYtdmEINijLyDZh9io2Ycg2LPZhNmK2YXYp9mG?= =?UTF-8?B?INis2YDZgNmA2YjYp9mEICYg2YjYp9iq2LMg2Kc=?= =?UTF-8?B?2KggOiAwMDIwMTA5MDk0NjQ0MA==?= CgogCgoq2KfZhNiz2YTYp9mFINi52YTZitmD2YUg2YjYsdit2YXYqSDYp9mE2YTZhyDZiNio2LHZ g9in2KrZhyoKCirZitmC2K/ZhSDYp9mE2KfYqtit2YDYp9ivINin2YTYudix2KjZgNmKINmE2KrZ htmF2YrZgNipINin2YTZhdmA2YjYp9ix2K8g2KfZhNio2LTYsdmK2YDZgNipKgoKKiDYqNin2YTY qti52KfZiNmGINmF2Lkg2KfZhNin2KrYrdin2K8g2KfZhNiv2YjZhNmKINmE2YXYpNiz2LPYp9iq INin2YTYqtmG2YXZitipINin2YTYqNi02LHZitipKgoKKtio2KXYudiq2YXYp9ivINio2LHZiti3 2KfZhtmKINmF2YYgKipVaHJkYSBFZHVjYXRpb24qCgoq2KfZhNio2LHYp9mF2Kwg2KfZhNiq2K/Y sdmK2KjZitipINi02YfYsSDZhdin2YrZiCAyMDIzINmFKgoKKtit2LbZiNix2YrYpyAgKCDYqNin 2YTZgtin2YfYsdipIOKAkyDYrNmF2YfZiNix2YrYqSDZhdi12LEg2KfZhNi52LHYqNmK2KkgKSoK CirYrtmE2KfZhCDYp9mE2YHYqtix2KkgMTQg4oCTIDE4INmF2KfZitmIIDIwMjMg2YUqCgoqMSAt INil2K/Yp9ix2Kkg2KfZhNis2YjYr9ipINin2YTYtNin2YXZhNipINmI2K/ZiNix2YfYpyDZgdmK INiq2LfZiNmK2LEg2YXYpNiz2LPYp9iqINin2YTYqti52YTZitmFINin2YTYudin2YTZiiDZiNin 2YTYrNin2YXYudin2KoqCgoqMiAtINin2YTYr9io2YTZiNmFINin2YTZhdmH2YbZiiDZgdmKINil 2K/Yp9ix2Kkg2KfZhNmE2YjYrNiz2KrZitin2Kog2YjYs9mE2KfYs9mEINin2YTYqtmI2LHZitiv KgoKKjMgLSDYp9mE2YXZgdin2YfZitmFINin2YTYrdiv2YrYq9ipINmB2Yog2KXYr9in2LHYqSDY p9mE2YXZiNin2LHYryDYp9mE2KjYtNix2YrYqSDZiNij2KvYsdmH2Kcg2LnZhNmJINiq2K3ZgtmK 2YIg2KfZhNiq2YXZitiyIArYp9mE2YXYpNiz2LPZiioKCio0IC0g2KfZhNix2YLYp9io2Kkg2KfZ hNiv2KfYrtmE2YrYqSDZiNij2LnZhdin2YQg2KfZhNix2LXYryDZiNin2YTYqtmC2YrZitmFINi5 2YTZiSDYo9iz2KfYsyDYp9mE2YXYrtin2LfYsSoKCio1IC0g2KrZhtmF2YrYqSDYp9mE2YXZiNin 2LHYryDYp9mE2KjYtNix2YrYqSDZiNij2K7Ytdin2KbZiiDYp9mE2YXZiNin2LHYryDYp9mE2KjY tNix2YrYqSDZg9i02LHZitmDINij2LnZhdin2YQgKCoqQUNIUk0qKikqCgoqNiAtINin2YTYp9iv 2KfYsdipINin2YTZhdiq2YLYr9mF2YDYqSDZhNmE2YXYrtmA2YDZgNmA2KfYstmGINmI2KrZg9mG 2YjZhNmI2KzZitinINin2YTYqtiu2LLZitmGICgg2KrYudiy2YrYsiDYp9mE2YXZh9in2LHYp9iq IArYp9mE2KfYr9in2LHZitipINmI2KfZhNmF2LnYsdmB2Kkg2KfZhNiq2YLZhtmK2Kkg2YHZiiDZ gtmK2KfYsyDYo9iv2KfYoSDYp9mE2YXYrtin2LLZhiDZiNin2YTYqti52KfZhdmEINmF2Lkg2KfZ hNmF2YjYsdiv2YrZhiApKgoKKjcgLSDYr9mI2LEg2KfZhNij2YXZhiDYp9mE2LPZitio2LHYp9mG 2Yog2YHZiSDYrdmF2KfZitipINin2YTYsNmD2KfYoSDYp9mE2KfYtdi32YbYp9i52YoqCgogCgoq ICAgICAgICAgICAgINmF2YTYrdmI2LjYqS8gINmB2Ykg2K3Yp9mE2Kkg2KfZhNin2LTYqtix2KfZ gyDYp9i22LrYtyDYudmE2Yog2YfYsNinINin2YTYsdin2KjYtyA6KgoKKtmE2YTYqtiz2KzZitmE INmI2YXYudix2YHYqSDYp9mE2YXYrdin2YjYsSDZiNin2YTYsdiz2YjZhSDYp9i22LrYtyDZh9mG 2KcgCjxodHRwczovL2RvY3MuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS9mb3Jtcy9kL2UvMUZBSXBRTFNmejk0bVkyTlRu MmFBRUlCVmhZTF9ubm5hWV95WkhaU2NJSW81MDRpTXYtRVItUncvdmlld2Zvcm0/dmM9MCZjPTAm dz0xJmZscj0wPioKCiAKCiogICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICDZhNmF2LLZitivINmF2YYg2KfZ hNmF2LnZhNmI2YXYp9iqINio2LHYrNin2KEg2KfZhNin2KrYtdin2YQqCgogKiAgICDZhtin2KbZ gNioINmF2K/ZitmA2LEg2KfZhNiq2K/YsdmK2YDZgNmA2Kgg4oCTINijLyDZh9io2YDZhyDYs9mE 2YrZhdmA2KfZhioKCiogICDYrNmA2YDZgNmI2KfZhCAmINmI2KfYqtizINin2Kgg2KfYtti62Lcg 2YfZhtinIDogMDAyMDEwOTA5NDY0NDAgCjxodHRwczovL2FwaS53aGF0c2FwcC5jb20vc2VuZD9w aG9uZT0yMDEwOTA5NDY0NDA+KgoKIAoNCi0tIArigI/ZhNmC2K8g2KrZhNmC2YrYqiDZh9iw2Ycg 2KfZhNix2LPYp9mE2Kkg2YTYo9mG2YMg2YXYtNiq2LHZgyDZgdmKINin2YTZhdis2YXZiNi52Kkg ImhlYmEgbW9oYW1tZWQiINmF2YYg2YXYrNmF2YjYudin2KogR29vZ2xlLgrZhNil2YTYutin2KEg 2KfZhNin2LTYqtix2KfZgyDZgdmKINmH2LDZhyDYp9mE2YXYrNmF2YjYudipINmI2KXZitmC2KfZ gSDYqtmE2YLZiiDYsdiz2KfYptmEINin2YTYpdmE2YPYqtix2YjZhtmK2Kkg2YXZhtmH2KfYjCDY o9ix2LPZhCDYsdiz2KfZhNipINil2YTZg9iq2LHZiNmG2YrYqSDYpdmE2YkgeWFyYS15b3VzZWYr dW5zdWJzY3JpYmVAZ29vZ2xlZ3JvdXBzLmNvbS4K2YTYudix2LYg2YfYsNmHINin2YTZhdmG2KfZ gti02Kkg2LnZhNmJINin2YTZiNmK2KjYjCDYp9mG2KrZgtmEINil2YTZiSBodHRwczovL2dyb3Vw cy5nb29nbGUuY29tL2QvbXNnaWQveWFyYS15b3VzZWYvZTgxZTRhMWMtOGE2ZC00YWMyLTgxYTYt MzkxMTJmZTEzMzY2biU0MGdvb2dsZWdyb3Vwcy5jb20uCg== ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2023 10:36:01 +0200 From: "Mosquito Patches" Subject: The Big Deal About Tiny Mosquitoes The Big Deal About Tiny Mosquitoes http://translatord.shop/iP_aBpCpmp7QdEX2oVBQXlyYnX4Y-YpFvmKcGpfqmCXgiBAbRQ http://translatord.shop/4EfGXtkJzx9elUnP0e_Ks_PypsI-vkBs_GutOhcBUrSEbqsRlQ Baseball was originally played in open fields or public parks. The genesis of modern baseball is conventionally connected with Elysian Fields in Hoboken, New Jersey,[citation needed] a large public park where the businessmen of New York City gathered from time to time to play organized baseball games and cricket matches, starting around the mid-1840s. The name "Field" or "Park" was typically attached to the names of the early ballparks. With the beginnings of professional baseball, the ballfield became part of a complex including fixed spectator seating areas, and an enclosure to restrict access to paying customers, as with a fairgrounds. The name "Grounds" began to be attached to ballparks, starting with the Union Grounds in 1862.[citation needed] The suffixes "Field" and "Park" were still used, but many professional ballparks were "Grounds". The last major league "Grounds" was the Polo Grounds in New York City, which was razed in 1964. The term "stadium" has been used since ancient times, typically for a running track and its seating area. As college football gained in popularity, the smaller college playing fields and/or running tracks (which also frequently had the suffix "Field") gave way to large stadiums, many of them built during the sport's "boom" of the 1920s. Major league baseball enjoyed a similar boom. One of the first major league ballparks to be called a "stadium" was actually the Polo Grounds, whi ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2023 09:42:12 +0200 From: "Le Creuset Cookware" Subject: Your package could not be delivered. Your package could not be delivered. http://fastingformula.sa.com/CqZlCYehQ5GdS7oag6kN_ATXDEOn8Xe0Je2IhaQ0TgevKLevOQ http://fastingformula.sa.com/qJe2Tdl_2vlNu5JigqPwfpoHpg7UyjD7dSYxesQvvtLO5sHdew A baseball field can be referred to as a diamond. The infield is a rigidly structured diamond of dirt and grass containing the three bases, home plate, and the pitcher's mound. The space between the bases and home is normally a grass surface, save for the dirt mound in the center. Some ballparks have grass or artificial turf between the bases, and dirt only around the bases and pitcher's mound. Others, such as Koshien Stadium in Hy?go Prefecture, Japan, have an infield of entirely dirt. Two white lines extend from the home plate area, aligned with the first and third bases. These are the foul lines or base lines, usually differentiated by referring to them as the first base line, or the third base line. If a ball hit by the batter lands outside of the space between these two lines or rolls out of this space before reaching first or third base, the ball is "foul" (meaning it is dead and the play is over). If it lands between or on the lines, it is "fair". At the end of the lines are two foul poles, which help the umpires judge whether a ball is fair or foul. These "foul poles" are actually in fair territory, so a ball that hits them on the fly is a home run (if hit on the bounce, it is instead an automatic double). On either side of home plate are the two batter's boxes (left-handed and right-handed.) This is where the batter stands when at bat. Behind home is the catcher's box, where the catcher and the home plate umpire stand. Next to the first and third base are two coaches' boxes, where the first and third base coaches guide the baserunners, generally with gestures or shouts. As the baserunner faces away from the outfield when running from second base to third, they cannot see where the ball is and must look to the third base coach on whether to run, stop, or slide. Farther from the infield on either side are the dugouts, where the teams and coaches sit when they're not on the field. They are named such because, at the professional levels, this seating is below the level of the playing field so as to not block the view from prime spectator seating locations. In amateur parks, the dugouts may be above-ground wooden or CMU structures with seating inside, or simply benches behind a chain-link fence. Beyond the infield and between the foul lines is a large grass outfield, generally twice the depth of the infield. The playing field is bordered by fences of varying heights. The infield fences are in foul territory, and a ball hit over them is not a home run; consequently, they are often lower than the outfield fences to provide a better view for spectators. Sometimes, the outfield fence is made higher in certain areas to compensate for close proximity to the batter. In many parks, the field is surrounded by an area roughly 10 feet (3.0 m) wide made of dirt or rubberized track surface called a "warning track". In the 1937 refurbishment of the original Yankee Stadium, a running track that ran the perimeter of the field was incorporated into the field of play as the first warning track. MLB formalized the warning track as a requirement in 1949. Beyond the outfield fence in professional parks is an area called the batter's eye. To ensure the batter can see the white ball, the batter's eye contains no seati ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2023 12:14:35 +0200 From: "Waterproof Fire Starter" Subject: Free Waterproof Fire Starter [VERY LIMITED SUPPLY] Free Waterproof Fire Starter [VERY LIMITED SUPPLY] http://samsclubsurevy.shop/9URips5xJ6lF1yxSStEaeAeJe2n9PSRa4kuijm6ZOzw52_D9yQ http://samsclubsurevy.shop/W-WQqdJcTrgTMgrQOUrP2yTKEEwL4rF9W8p58LBShwPhTfle1w The first professional baseball venues were large wooden ballparks with seats mounted on wood platforms. Although known for being constructed out of wood, they featured iron columns for better support. Some included one tier of inclined seating, topped with either a flat roof or, in some instances, a small upper tier. The outfield was bordered by tall walls or fences covered in advertisements, much like today's minor league parks. These advertisements were sometimes fronted with bleacher seats, or "bleaching boards". Wood, while prone to decomposition, was a relatively inexpensive material. However, the use of wood as the primary material presented a major problem, especially as baseball continued to thrive. Over time, the wooden stands aged and dried. Many parks caught fire, and some were leveled completely. This problem, along with the popularization of baseball and expectations for long-term use of the parks were major factors that drove the transition to the new standard materials for ballparks: steel and concrete.[citation needed] Some famous wooden parks, such as the Polo Grounds III in New York and National League Park in Philadelphia, burned and were rebuilt with fire-resistant materials (Polo Grounds IV and Baker Bowl). Others were simply abandoned in favor of new structures built elsewhere. These new fire-resistant parks often lasted for many decades, and (retrospectively) came to be known as "jewel boxes".[citation needed] There are no more profess ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2023 08:42:06 +0200 From: "You're Invited" Subject: You have been randomly selected! You have been randomly selected! http://fastingformula.sa.com/wsBLrBGkBDOhi9D8bD-rR14EIZokuFFSgo24QwmQ7-nyPubTOQ http://fastingformula.sa.com/Yi5Ku94MWj9Z8i9pT_7BpOHP4319pQPH8JSbpZHVYeZMTlrnHA Riders Field, formerly known as Dr Pepper/Seven Up Ballpark and Dr Pepper Ballpark, is a baseball park in Frisco, Texas, United States. The home of the Double-A Frisco RoughRiders of the Texas League, it opened on April 3, 2003, and can seat up to 10,216 people. Though primarily a venue for Minor League Baseball games, the facility also hosts high school and college baseball tournaments and other public and private events throughout the year. It has been the site of three Texas League All-Star Games. Since its opening, Riders Field has won awards and garnered praise for its unique design, feel, and numerous amenities. In his design, park architect David M. Schwarz desired the creation of a village-like "park within a (ball)park". The stadium received the 2003 Texas Construction Award for Best Architectural Design. Attendance for RoughRiders games at the stadium has consistently placed either first or second in the Texas League and at the Double-A classification since its opening. After having the second-highest attendance in its first two seasons, as of 2020, it has had the highest in the league and classification since ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2023 18:41:22 +0200 From: "Goodbye Pain" Subject: Drops of this liquid eases pain on contact Drops of this liquid eases pain on contact http://whowhoplatinumz.shop/AXRKWkvBw3y9ReHaIQY9cKdcrmq5uUoassMvLIaUJrvuV6JY5g http://whowhoplatinumz.shop/7ZqKtiRo9NDBg_-gCHvJiig6t24fzVMdb3RkV3z-g6vNG38zdA Considered an outlier of the Cascade Range, the Boring Lava Field lies about 62 miles (100 km) to the west of the major Cascade crest. It marks one of five volcanic fields along the Quaternary Cascade arc, along with Indian Heaven, Tumalo in Oregon, the Mount Bachelor chain, and Caribou in California. Like the Cascade Range, the Boring field was also generated by subduction of the oceanic Juan de Fuca tectonic plate under the North American tectonic plate, but it has a different tectonic position, with its eruptive activity more likely related to tectonic rifting throughout the region. The Boring Lava Field has erupted material derived from hot mantle magma, and the subducting Juan de Fuca plate may be as shallow as 50 miles (80 km) in depth at their location. The High Cascades, a segment of the Cascade volcanic arc that includes the Boring Lava Field, is characterized by basaltic lava flows with andesite, tuff breccia, and volcanic ash. The High Cascades may lie over a graben (a depressed block of the Earth's crust bordered by parallel faults), and activity at the Boring field and throughout the Portland area may be associated with deformation of the block. Portland lies within the Portland Basin, part of the forearc (the region between an oceanic trench and the associated volcanic arc) between the Cascades major arc and the Pacific Coast Ranges, which consist of Eocene to Miocene marine sedimentary rock deposits and Eocene intrusions and extrusions of basalt that were emplaced on the Siletz terrane. The eastern boundary for the Portland Basin is the Cascades, while the Tualatin Mountains lie to the west, along an anticline formation that has been changing since the Miocene. The Boring Lava Field sits on the floor of the Portland Basin, residing in the forearc setting between tectonic extension to the south and compression to the north. The uneven distribution of vents within this forearc suggests a local zone of crustal expansion. Over the last 2.7 million years, the volcanic field has irregularly rotated clockwise and migrated to the northwest at an average rate of 0.37 inches (9.3 mm) B1 0.063 inches (1.6 mm) per year relative to the surrounding crust. This northwest trending is consistent with other faults in the nearby area. The Boring Lava Field represents the youngest episode of volcanism within the Cascade forearc, and while th ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 2 Apr 2023 03:44:54 +0200 From: "Order Shipment" Subject: Welcome to Monarch Pickleball Set Reward Panel Welcome to Monarch Pickleball Set Reward Panel http://amazonsurvey.today/vHqF8T-ssKhZCyDnOPWPiTAmvRlIJ8bxcYXtTbqfgVyLN3cc http://amazonsurvey.today/XdxE9XJmeZYfc0_06ihCOFnmpD1khQlyB2dgFcjFAP4i82M Celebrities have worn armadillo heels for red carpet appearances and photoshoots. The first of these was in November 2009, when British socialite Daphne Guinness wore a pair in nude-colored leather and reported that they were "surprisingly comfortable". Guinness also wore a pair of snakeskin armadillo boots in a shoot for Vogue Italia in February 2010. American singer Kelis wore another nude leather pair on the red carpet in January 2010. American actress Demi Moore wore a tan pair on the April 2010 cover of Harper's Bazaar. American pop star Lady Gaga, who became a friend of McQueen's shortly before his suicide, premiered her 2009 single "Bad Romance" at the Plato's Atlantis show. For the single's music video, released November 2009, Gaga wore the opalescent "Neptune's Daughter" outfit that closed the Plato's Atlantis show, including the matching armadillo shoes. Gaga wore a pair of armadillo heels in python skin when she arrived at the MTV Video Music Awards in September 2010; she described this look in 2018 as the top outfit of her career. Later that month, she wore the same pair with a dress made of hair for a performance at The Oak Room at New York's Plaza Hotel. Three brand-new pairs were created in 2015 by McQueen's label in partnership with Christie's auction house, which sold them to raise money for the UNICEF 2015 Nepal earthquake relief fund. Initially expected to sell for US$10b15 million all together, they eventually sold for a combined totaof $295,000. All three pairs were sold to American actor Taylor Kinney, who gifted them to Lady Gaga, then his fiancC)e. In 2016 Gaga was the guest editor for the Spring preview issue of V magazine, which featured a photoshoot of herself and Guinness wearing armadillo heels. In 2019 Kerry Taylor Auctions reported selling a pair of armadillo heels in turquoise shagreen for B#60,000. Reception and cultural legacy There is no diamond, no award, nothing I ever wanted more than a memory of my brief friendship with McQueen. I am sad every day that I enter my closet, knowing he is not here anymore to dazzle the world with his beautiful, dark, limitless, brave mind. These shoes are the only tangible piece I have left of our work together. Lady Gaga, letter to V magazine after being given the shoes, 2015 Critical reaction to the armadillo shoes was immediate and polarised. Many reviewers described them ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2023 13:20:20 +0000 From: "Fat-making enzymes?" Subject: Poop out carbs and stay skinny Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11058 ***********************************************