From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #13376 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, March 5 2024 Volume 14 : Number 13376 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Open Immediately! ["Confirmation Needed" ] BONUS: $90 Delta Airline Gift Card Opportunity ["Delta Airlines Shopper G] Your Feedback Counts! Take Our Stanley Cup Survey Today ["Stanley Cup Sur] Get a flat belly overnight with THIS ["Love Handles" Subject: Open Immediately! Open Immediately! http://vitafarmpro.za.com/R4mSJcPCUj7ibSfkkQ-h8HpLGgA1tdx_TqI14J_UwNqY_Z1xWA http://vitafarmpro.za.com/ygdZ7UajdoWyxi-NSQNduPGfNeXzB7BelUe-_sFfMU4_dApOIw ntly from 2010 to 2011, producing artefacts from the Mesolithic period through to the Roman era. On the East Cliff, an extensive Iron Age oppidum existed, which produced quern-stones on an almost industrial scale. Those quern-stones, which were used for grinding cereals into flour, were traded for continental exports such as pottery and wine. A modest Roman-style villa was constructed over the Iron Age settlement some time during the 1st century AD, followed by a more luxurious one in about 200 AD. The villa was abandoned during the 3rd or 4th century for unknown reasons. In 597 AD, monks, led by Augustine of Canterbury, arrived at Ebbsfleet on the Isle of Thanet, on a mission from Pope Gregory to re-Christianise Britain. He was greeted by the Anglo Saxon pagan King of Kent, Cthelberht and his Christian Queen, Bertha. Augustine was granted land in Canterbury, where he built his church and outside the walls founded the monastery of St Peter & St Paul, now known as St Augustine's. Cthelberht was succeeded as Anglo-Saxon king of Kent by his son Eadbald, whose daughter Eanswythe refused all offers of marriage. In 630, Eanswythe founded a nunnery on the site of her father's castle near Folkestone by the present parish church of St Mary & St Eanswythe. Church of St Mary and St Eanswythe, in the town centre, contains the remains of St Eanswythe, granddaughter of Cthelberht of Kent. Eanswythe died around 640 and was quickly made a saint. Her remains were moved into the chancel of the current church on 12 September 1138, which has since then been commemorated as the Feast of St Eanswythe. They became the focus of prayer and pilgrimage such that Eanswythe was quickly adopted as the town's patron. The religious community grew and developed into a monastery until it was dissolved by Henry VIII, and St Eanswythe's remains disappeared. They were rediscovered in June 1885 when workmen, carrying out alterations to the high altar, found a battered lead casket immured in a niche in the north wall of the chancel. Examination by archaeologists at the time, and again in 1981, confirmed that the casket was of Anglo-Saxon origin and the few bone fragments were those of a woman in her early thirties. The relics are still housed in the church, close to where they were discovered, flanked by a pair of small brass candlesticks. St Eansw ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 5 Mar 2024 08:20:13 +0100 From: "Delta Airlines Shopper Gift Card Chance" Subject: BONUS: $90 Delta Airline Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $90 Delta Airline Gift Card Opportunity http://patriotpowergeneratorx.best/fB_gZBzrRBvFHvIirpzK7zYrzEiI4W1lwaIPa7pLJg0n-vdJbA http://patriotpowergeneratorx.best/o7cjNfm9EQqtIA_T3QSHoDqlcAU_GoLgAFlINEwFNaPS9PuAXA ring the Edwardian era b Folkestone was considered the most fashionable resort of the time, visited by royalties b amongst them Queen Victoria and Edward VII and other members of the English aristocracy. The architecture of the town, especially in the West End part of the town is a testimony of this period with many impressive buildings, townhouses, villas, private squares and large hotels built to accommodate the gentry. After two world wars and the boom of the overseas holiday package, the town quickly declined. The harbour's trade diminished following the opening of the nearby Channel Tunnel and the ending of ferry services from Folkestone, but it still remains in active use. Toponymy Views of Folkestone Although Kent was the first part of the British mainland to be conquered and settled by the invading Angles, Saxons and Jutes from the middle of the 5th century AD, after the departure of the Romans, the name Folcanstan did not appear until the late 7th century. There is general agreement that this means Folca's stone, the stone possibly marking the meeting place of the local hundred. It was not until the mid 19th century that the spelling of "Folkestone" was fixed as such, with the Earl of Radnor requesting that the town's name be standardised (although this tendency towards standardisation in the 19th century is true of English place names generally). Folkestone is often misspelt, variants including Folkston, Folkstone & Folkeston. History Main article: History of Folkestone The area of Folkestone has been occupied since at least the Mesolithic era. In 2010, worked flints were discovered below the remains of the Folkestone Roman Villa. The East Cliff area was excavated in 1924 and most recently from 2010 to 2011, producing artefacts from the Mesolithic period through to the Roman era. On the East Cliff, an extensive Iron Age oppidum existed, which produced quern-stones on an almost industrial scale. Those quern-stones, which were used for grinding cereals into flour, were traded for continental exports such as p ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 5 Mar 2024 10:15:33 +0100 From: "Stanley Cup Survey Team" Subject: Your Feedback Counts! Take Our Stanley Cup Survey Today Your Feedback Counts! Take Our Stanley Cup Survey Today http://patriotpowergeneratorx.best/Se0nSGgI-3ufOQbY1hpa4bIfxR6YrdelXqcMoTwosJjM9rPCdg http://patriotpowergeneratorx.best/-g0js21841QYjss87wy-yPP1mU4TRdr4KQM2aFIInR4E6BdnIQ d development of industrial tramways, which had found need on occasions to add additional braking capacity by adding an empty truck to the rear of a group of tramcars. This allowed the "locomotive" b often a cableway powered by a steam engine at the surface b to operate both safely and, more importantly, at higher speed. The first railways, such as the pioneering Liverpool and Manchester Railway of 1830, used a version of the tramways buffer and chain coupling, termed a screw-coupling. Vehicles are coupled by hand using a hook and links with a turnbuckle-like device that draws the vehicles together. Vehicles have buffers, one at each corner on the ends, which are pulled together and compressed by the coupling device. With no continuous brake across the entire train, the whole train was reliant on the braking capacity of the locomotive, and train lengths were restricted. To allow for longer trains, early railway companies from the 1840s onwards began replicating industrial tramway practises, by adding "break vans". The term was derived from their name on the industrial tramways, in which they controlled the (residual) train if there was a "break" in the linkage to the locomotive.[citation needed] Early railway couplings had been found to be prone to breakages. The term was only replaced by "brake van" from the 1870s onwards. Because of the combined risks of shortage of brake power and breaking couplings, the speed of freight trains was initially restricted to 25 mph (40 km/h). The brake van was marshalled at the rear of the train, and served two purposes: Provided additional braking for 'unfitted' goods trains Put a man (the guard) at the rear of the train, who could take action in the event of a breakdown or accident While the UK railway system persisted until post-nationalisation in 1948 with "unfitted" (discontinuously braked) trains and loose couplings (the final unfitted trains ran in the 1990s), other systems, such as the North American adoption of the Janney coupler, overcame the same railway safety issues in a different manner. The guard's duties This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) On unfitted trains, the brake van has several purposes, an ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2024 17:00:43 +0100 From: "Love Handles" Subject: Get a flat belly overnight with THIS Get a flat belly overnight with THIS http://dreamzyhumidifier.best/0XESiBreIamrYEsVQXFOLtlUk99I05HJyGZLGQ7OzLCNO0gotw http://dreamzyhumidifier.best/ybZMHAfZKWMzLFsCXwQPCEMHKDpT7h7J5A51mAX8UGxpY2oGLA pecies. The fynbos heathlands of South Africa are second only to tropical rainforests in plant biodiversity with over 7,000 species. In marked contrast, the tiny pockets of heathland in Europe are extremely depauperate with a flora consisting primarily of heather (Calluna vulgaris), heath (Erica species) and gorse (Ulex species). The bird fauna of heathlands are usually cosmopolitan species of the region. In the depauperate heathlands of Europe, bird species tend to be more characteristic of the community, and include Montagu's harrier and the tree pipit. In Australia the heathland avian fauna is dominated by nectar-feeding birds such as honey-eaters and lorikeets, although numerous other birds from emus to eagles are also common in Australian heathlands. The birds of the South African fynbos include sunbirds, warblers and siskins. Heathlands are also an excellent habitat for insects including ants, moths, butterflies and wasps; many species are restricted entirely to it. One such example of an organism restricted to heathland is the silver-studded blue butterfly, Plebejus argus. Anthropogenic heaths Anthropogenic heath habitats are a cultural landscape that can be found worldwide in locations as diverse as northern and western Europe, the Americas, Australia, New Zealand, Madagascar and New Guinea. These heaths were originally made or expanded by centuries of human clearance of the natural forest and woodland vegetation, by grazing and burning. In some cases this clearance went so far that parts of the heathland have given way to open spots of pure sand and sand dunes, with a local climate that, even in Europe, can rise to temperatures of 50 B0C (122 B0F) in summer, drying the sand spot bordering the heathland and further raising its vulnerability for wildfires. Referring to heathland in England, Oliver Rackham says, "Heaths are clearly the product of human activities and need to be managed as heathland; if neglected they turn into woodland". The conservation value of th ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2024 10:36:42 +0100 From: "Perfect Teeth" Subject: Cavities Disinfected And Healed By This Odd Pantry-Mixture Cavities Disinfected And Healed By This Odd Pantry-Mixture http://dutterguardians.life/91YQMvb4X479n_yhabttpFbJ7UQpLE38yTD4IPIxs37mDaAqeA http://dutterguardians.life/4qWH8uy274j0uxcMqNog8-iY4o4c60R5Buh0YIibkrmv_1J9aA Arts dC)coratifs was first used in France in 1858 in the Bulletin de la SociC)tC) franC'aise de photographie. In 1868, the Le Figaro newspaper used the term objets d'art dC)coratifs for objects for stage scenery created for the ThC)C"tre de l'OpC)ra. In 1875, furniture designers, textile, jewellers, glass-workers, and other craftsmen were officially given the status of artists by the French government. In response, the C cole royale gratuite de dessin (Royal Free School of Design), founded in 1766 under King Louis XVI to train artists and artisans in crafts relating to the fine arts, was renamed the C cole nationale des arts dC)coratifs (National School of Decorative Arts). It took its present name, ENSAD (C cole nationale supC)rieure des arts dC)coratifs), in 1927. At the 1925 Exposition, Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier wrote a series of articles about the Exposition for his magazine L'Esprit Nouveau, under the title 1925 EXPO. ARTS. DC CO., which were combined into a book, L'art dC)coratif d'aujourd'hui (Decorative Art Today). The book was a spirited attack on the excesses of the colourful, lavish objects at the Exposition, and on the idea that practical objects such as furniture should not have any decoration at all; his conclusion was that "Modern decoration has no decoration". The actual term art dC)co did not appear in print until 1966, in the title of the first modern exhibition on the subject, held by the Museum of Decorative Arts in Paris, Les AnnC)es 25 : Art dC)co, Bauhaus, Stijl, Esprit nouveau, which covered a variety of major styles in the 1920s and 1930s. The term was then used in a 1966 newspaper article by Hillary Gelson in The Times (London, 12 November), describing the different styles at the exhibit. Art Deco gained currency as a broadly applied stylistic label in 1968 when historian Bevis Hillier published the first major academic book on it, Art Deco of the 20s and 30s. He noted that the term was already being used by art dealers, and cites The Times (2 November 1966) and an essay named Les Arts DC)co in Elle magazine ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2024 13:34:09 +0100 From: "Confirmation Needed" Subject: Your chance to receive a FREE Ninja Neverstick Cookware Your chance to receive a FREE Ninja Neverstick Cookware http://articblast.best/F_l_QYACUq6slgi5-L61lSiucrHplwjrIWHqVT9kHSLXjO5V8Q http://articblast.best/VdTvl_KW9fNVJAD7HK2sQaEwVsbFgjdFwMLDb17HJxP8a6tseg as developed by Francis Willughby and John Ray in their 1676 volume Ornithologiae. Carl Linnaeus modified that work in 1758 to devise the taxonomic classification system currently in use. Birds are categorised as the biological class Aves in Linnaean taxonomy. Phylogenetic taxonomy places Aves in the clade Theropoda. Definition Aves and a sister group, the order Crocodilia, contain the only living representatives of the reptile clade Archosauria. During the late 1990s, Aves was most commonly defined phylogenetically as all descendants of the most recent common ancestor of modern birds and Archaeopteryx lithographica. However, an earlier definition proposed by Jacques Gauthier gained wide currency in the 21st century, and is used by many scientists including adherents to the PhyloCode. Gauthier defined Aves to include only the crown group of the set of modern birds. This was done by excluding most groups known only from fossils, and assigning them, instead, to the broader group Avialae, on the principle that a clade based on extant species should be limited to those extant species and their closest extinct relatives. Gauthier and de Queiroz identified four different definitions for the same biological name "Aves", which is a problem. The authors proposed to reserve the term Aves only for the crown group consisting of the last common ancestor of all living birds and all of its descendants, which corresponds to meaning number 4 below. They assigned other names to the other groups. Reptiles Squamates Lizards and snakes Turtles Archosaurs Crocodiles Birds The birds' phylogenetic relationships to major living reptile groups Aves can mean all archosaurs closer to birds than to crocodiles (alternately Avemetatarsalia) Aves can mean those advanced ar ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #13376 ***********************************************