From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11780 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 Sunday, July 9 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11780 Today's Subjects: ----------------- action required: metformin recall ["corrupt big pharma" Subject: action required: metformin recall action required: metformin recall http://loadgohirting.za.com/DG9t-Z2VAVxqY8fhFJJ5towZBiY9smsm-sLp31uwg8uRzhvBRw http://loadgohirting.za.com/JToErVING-Yi2gdFwmT7pOGjc6Zh4Gtvv4Y9fZpgXN54qcvFbg The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) is the territorial police force responsible for law enforcement and the prevention of crime within the ceremonial county of Greater London. In addition, it is responsible for some specialised matters throughout the United Kingdom, including national counter-terrorism measures and the protection of specific people, such as the monarch and other members of the royal family, members of the government, and other officials. The main geographical area of responsibilities, the Metropolitan Police District, consists of the 32 London boroughs, but does not include the City of London proper b the central financial district b which is policed by a separate force, the City of London Police. As the force responsible for the capital of the United Kingdom, the Met has significant unique responsibilities and challenges, such as protecting 164 foreign embassies and High Commissions, policing London City and Heathrow airports, protecting the Palace of Westminster, and dealing with significantly more protests and events than any other British force, with 3,500 such events in 2016. The force, by officer numbers, is the largest in the United Kingdom by a significant margin, and one of the biggest in the world. Leaving its national responsibilities aside, the Met has the eighth-smallest police area (primary geographic area of responsibility) of the territorial police forces in the United Kingdom. The force is led by the commissioner, whose formal title is the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis. The commissioner is answerable to the Home Office and the Mayor of London, through the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime. The post of commissioner was first held jointly by Sir Charles Rowan and Sir Richard Mayne. Sir Mark Rowley is the current commissioner; he succeeded Acting Commissio ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Jul 2023 04:39:41 +0200 From: "Last Minute Giveaway" Subject: Milwaukee Power Drill - Shipment Pending Milwaukee Power Drill - Shipment Pending http://jointrestoregummesx.shop/2K3eEk7TVvGbw02qPPj_Rpp-pr19vh_CSnrQtg-sGJk0G2v4Dg http://jointrestoregummesx.shop/nD4QgW8kiHZ-2Y-z8izEyir8WEUxh7e9nAAH2XLh1a1xiz35vg Punggol station features an artwork Water, Landscape & Future by Goh Beng Kwan as part of the network's Art-in-Transit programme. The artwork consists of a set of nine glass paintings displayed around the concourse, with each 3-by-2-metre (9.8 by 6.6 ft) glass panel reflecting natural light in the station. The glass paintings represent elements of water, the seaside, kampongs and trees, with pieces of materials embedded in the glass to create a shimmering effect. In the work, the artist uses various colours (blue/turquoise for the sea, yellow/brown/sienna for the kampungs and green for the trees) which reflects his memories of Punggol's past. While his inspiration is from the past, the artist used a contemporary style for this work, intending for his work to remain "fresh and appealing" to the residents of Punggol then, now and the future. First creating his work using oil and acrylic on canvas, Goh has the computer-generated copies put up in a 3D-model of the station. Presenting his work, the artist recounted that he had a difficult time convincing the Art Review Panel that the work could last a long time in a public place. This was the first time Goh used glass as a medium. Creating the work required patience, as Goh had to repeatedly fire the glass after applying colour on the panel. As glass is fragile, a panel broke apart after being fired seven times. Recounting this as a "heartbreak", the artist went on to seek help from Howard Chua of Sun Glass. Chua then experimented with materials and colours to create the textures and colours closer to the originals. He used a unique method of integrating glass with glass and other materials. Hoping to recreate the textures of cloth and paper in the originals, new materials were introduced, while firing techniques were refined. The artist was fascinated by the "element of spontaneity" during the firing process ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Jul 2023 03:33:38 +0200 From: "National Reward Notice" Subject: CONGRATS! You Can Get $100 Apple Rewards CONGRATS! You Can Get $100 Apple Rewards http://bestdealever.today/TpAQ6MYBsR7inZ4vIblRcN3ZOkPip78IEETH5rgg2NelmWmC3A http://bestdealever.today/zNdq83_OYQhvHYQe7ljtygLZqKTrnEEKFC3R4CRYP24B87tR6w Yarrell was a great admirer of Thomas Bewick (he named a new wildfowl species "Bewick's swan" after the engraver). Bewick's A History of British Birds, published in two volumes in 1797 and in 1804, had brought him nationwide fame, and since Yarrell owned several editions of Bewick's books, he followed the older man's format for his own fish project. Volume 1 has a preface which also acknowledges the people who had helped Yarrell with his project, followed by an introduction discussing the general characteristics of fish (fifteen pages in the first edition) and an alphabetical index before the main species accounts start. There was no established taxonomic sequence for arranging fish, so where possible Yarrell followed Cuvier and Valenciennes, otherwise using anatomical resemblances in features including fins, teeth, and head bones to order his species. Each entry started with a wood engraving of the species, followed by its scientific and English names and their synonyms, and a lead section "Generic characteristics" summarising the key anatomical features. The main text described the fish in more detail, noted when it was recorded as a British species, mentioned interesting anatomical characteristics, described its habits in terms of gregariousness and water depth, and recorded where it could be found in Britain and Europe. Yarrell also ate many of the fish he described so that he could comment on their palatability. A typical example is Yarrell's first entry, for the perch. As well as the expected detailed anatomical and geographical information, in the five-page text he notes: In rivers, the Perch prefers the sides of the stream rather than the rapid parts of the current, and feeds indiscriminately upon insects, worms, and small fishes ... So remarkable is the Perch for its boldness and voracity, that in a few days ... Mr. Jesse tells us, they came freely and took worms from his fingers ... They are constantly exhibited in the markets of Catholic countries, and, if not sold, are taken back to the ponds from which they were removed in the morning, to be reproduced another day. The flesh of this fish is firm, white, of good flavour, and easy of digestion ... The Perch, though very common, is one of the m ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2023 15:38:46 +0200 From: "Heart Attack" Subject: 1 Month Before Heart Attack Your Body Will Send You These Signals 1 Month Before Heart Attack Your Body Will Send You These Signals http://blackoutusa.shop/vyWcVmCDGf2OYV8a5QJMDq-_79p6FvNFS4_RgNaqs7cbi8TIgQ http://blackoutusa.shop/-0XiAM-6ba_XKbRmQPbycyp-Ds-5Q2_AmAlwer9ZSIt8CmeeNA In part because of his pursuit of an academic career as a lecturer in philosophy at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, which limited his cricketing activity in 1969 and 1970, Brearley was not selected for England until the age of 34 in 1976. His record in Test cricket as a batsman was modest (he averaged 22.88 in 66 Test innings, without a century), but he was an outstanding captain. He made his highest test score of 91 on tour against India in February 1977. Having previously kept wicket, he was also a fine slip catcher, usually at first slip. He took over as captain of England later in 1977. His management skills (he was once described by Rodney Hogg as having "a degree in people") drew the best from the players in his team, although he was fortunate to be able to call on the services of Bob Willis, David Gower and Ian Botham at their peak. Brearley was captain during the infamous aluminium bat incident in 1979, when he objected to Dennis Lillee's use of a metal bat instead of one made of willow. On the same tour, he caused controversy at the end of an international one-day match against the West Indies at the Sydney Cricket Ground when he ordered all his fielders, including the wicketkeeper, to the boundary with three runs required off the last ball (this was legal by the rules of the time). In all Botham and Willis took 262 wickets during the 31 test matches that Brearley captained. The importance of Willis in particular to England led Brearley into further controversies regarding the bowling of short-pitched deliveries at recognised tailend batsmen, during Pakistanbs tour of England in 1978, and more briefly, during England's 1978-9 tour of Australia. Brearley himself had been an innovator regarding cricket equipment himself, wearing a 'skull cap' under his England cap in 1977 (in the days before players wore helmets). It consisted of a plastic protector with two side pieces protecting his temples. It was later popularised by the Indian batsman Sunil Gavaskar. Brearley captained England to the final of the 1979 ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2023 17:45:05 +0200 From: "Cholesterol And Carbs" Subject: NEW! White carb that flushes out deadly cholesterolNEW! White carb that flushes out deadly cholesterol NEW! White carb that flushes out deadly cholesterolNEW! White carb that flushes out deadly cholesterol http://midasmanifesta.za.com/RU8s4CDv35PBRh0QAjHv6E5Ky65xWeMSAdFUQbnUhYnOG0s_3A http://midasmanifesta.za.com/NJ2g0UjPQfdMNLybEKal8Wp1WWCPS7TuPZmrPW4M9SkDrhRMow Against Bradman's Invincibles in 1948, Compton was England's standout performer in a losing cause. In the First Test at Trent Bridge he scored 184 in the second innings after Australia had established a first innings lead of 344, and it looked as though he might save the match for England until he lost his balance to a short-pitched ball from Miller and hit his wicket. In the Third Test at Old Trafford, Compton scored an unbeaten 145 in the first innings, when no other batsman made more than 37. He had scored only four runs when, while facing a bumper barrage from Ray Lindwall, he edged the ball onto his forehead. Compton was forced off the ground with a cut head, given two stitches, and ordered to rest despite wanting to return to the crease. He eventually came back out when England was teetering at 119 for 5 and enabled the team to reach 363. This was the only match that England did not lose, and if so much time had not been lost to the weather they might have won it. In the series he made 562 runs at 62.44, against fierce fast bowling from Lindwall, Miller and Bill Johnston.[citation needed] Compton at the Ashes Test Series on 29 October 1954 On the MCC tour of South Africa 1948b49 he scored 300 against North-Eastern Transvaal in just a minute over three hours b still the fastest triple-century ever in first-class cricket. His first hundred took 66 minutes (he said, "I was getting a sight of the bowling"), his second 78 minutes (he was not out overnight and had to play himself in again next morning), and his third hundred took just 37 minutes. Reminiscing about the match later, Compton compared the South Africans' bowling with a decent county side, but criticised their catching (he had been dropped before he reached 20). He toured Australia for 1950b51 Ashes series as vice-captain, the first professional in the 20th century to be awarded the position, but had a dismal tour because of a recurring knee problem caused by an old football injury. He averaged only 7.57 in the Tests, but 92.11 in his other first-class matches. He became the first professional to captain the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) for an entire game, Jack Hobbs having taken over from the injured Arthur Carr in 1924b1925. He and Len Hutton made the winning runs in the Fifth Test at Melbourne, the first time Australia had been beaten ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2023 15:19:38 +0200 From: "Smart Hummingbird" Subject: The Perfect Hummingbird Feeder For Capturing Feathered Friends To My Backyard The Perfect Hummingbird Feeder For Capturing Feathered Friends To My Backyard http://bladderrelife911.za.com/05yr1h8mm39QesCknCBH8so5pKZToPh432Qn1i6mwPtBgKZVIg http://bladderrelife911.za.com/cimRAVbPNqt2bqUFpeqHQOP5V0RpYG7WE7vM-zRb9DAlkXulEA Compton was born and brought up in what was then the urban district of Hendon, which later became part of Greater London; his father had moved there in hopes of finding more work. He was the second son and youngest child of Henry Ernest Compton, a self-employed painter and decorator, later a lorry driver when his business failed, and Jessie Anne (nC)e Duthie); he had one older brother, Leslie Harry (1912-1984) and one older sister, Hilda Dorothy (1913b2002). He was educated at Bell Lane Primary School and joined the MCC ground staff at Lord's Cricket Ground at the age of 15. The previous summer he had begun to make a name for himself when, at that same venue, he scored 114 as captain of an Elementary Schools XI, impressing Test selector Sir Pelham Warner. By the late 1930s, Compton was one of England's finest batsmen, and remained at the top of his profession for some twenty years. His dashing approach to batting and the sheer enjoyment he exuded endeared him to a generation of cricket lovers. As an all-rounder Compton was a right-hand bat and a slow left-arm wrist-spin bowler. Compton earned his first England cap against New Zealand in 1937. At 19 years and 83 days, he remains the third youngest England debutant ever. He scored his first Test century aged just 20 years and 19 days in 1938 against Don Bradman's touring Australians. This broke the record, set by J. W. Hearne in 1911, for the youngest Test century by an England batsman, and remains the record to this day. Later in the same series he scored a match-saving 76 not out at Lord's; this innings was scored on a rain-affected pitch and greatly impressed Don Bradman. In 1939, he scored 2468 runs for the season, including 120 against the West Indies at Lord's. As with many other sportsmen of his generation, he lost some of his best years to the Second World War, during which he served in the army in India. He was posted at Mhow, Central India. He was granted permission to play for the Holkar team in the Ranji Trophy, India's nati ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2023 19:22:23 +0200 From: "Natural Painkiller" Subject: The Unnoticed Symptom That May Point to an Internal Inflammation The Unnoticed Symptom That May Point to an Internal Inflammation http://midasmanifesta.za.com/Z4Gd8QCAkKP1cYyN9PBuEOPdJLVZvQRzCJudUs8Be-KuMyI0 FA http://midasmanifesta.za.com/Si7vwygM-yMjvdcMxcc4nairdciALNbsvm4lTMzTAarpeIOT 1g Brearley was born in Harrow, Middlesex, England[citation needed] and was educated at the City of London School (where his father Horace, himself a first-class cricketer, was a master). While at St. John's College, Cambridge, Brearley excelled at cricket (he was then a wicketkeeper/batsman). After making 76 on his first-class debut as a wicketkeeper, he played for Cambridge University between 1961 and 1968 (captaining the side from 1964 onwards), first as an undergraduate in the Classical and Moral Sciences tripos, and then as a postgraduate. While still at Cambridge, he was chosen for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) tour to South Africa in 1964b65, and to captain the MCC Under-25 side in Pakistan in 1966b67, where he scored 312 not out against North Zone (his highest first-class score) and 223 against the Pakistan Under-25 side he ended the tour with 793 runs from six matches at an average of 132. County cricket From 1961 onwards, he played for Middlesex County Cricket Club, often opening the innings with Michael Smith. As captain between 1971 and 1982, he led Middlesex to County Championships in 1976, 1977 (jointly with Kent), 1980 and 1982; and he appeared in Free Foresters' very last first-class fixture, in 1968, keeping wicket and scoring ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Jul 2023 05:32:20 +0200 From: "Critics Agree" Subject: 50% Off! Act Now on Top Selling Mini Saw 50% Off! Act Now on Top Selling Mini Saw http://keragenies.shop/cXVllQr8kwJOls6BfyBG7S_QYsuXBpiFTLmq9MBpsgtNg3Np9A http://keragenies.shop/JN1SCI8KITJNWqi4znc9Hryylc2X715KBoH4_LQY27vOkyajOw The leaves are borne alternately on the stem. In most species they are 5 to 15 centimetres (2.0 to 5.9 in) long, pinnate, with (3b) 5b9 (b13) leaflets and basal stipules; the leaflets usually have a serrated margin, and often a few small prickles on the underside of the stem. Most roses are deciduous but a few (particularly from Southeast Asia) are evergreen or nearly so. 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Each hip comprises an outer fleshy layer, the hypanthium, which contains 5b160 "seeds" (technically dry single-seeded fruits called achenes) embedded in a matrix of fine, but stiff, hairs. Rose hips of some species, especially the dog rose (Rosa canina) and rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa), are very rich in vitamin C, among the richest sources of any plant. The hips are eaten by fruit-eating birds such as thrushes and waxwings, which then disperse the seeds in their droppings. Some birds, particularly finches, also eat the see ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11780 ***********************************************