From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14725 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 Thursday, September 19 2024 Volume 14 : Number 14725 Today's Subjects: ----------------- The secret to nailing all the p**sy you want ["9 inches banana" <10inmons] Blankets In Every Room ["Mark from Prepared Hero" Subject: The secret to nailing all the p**sy you want The secret to nailing all the p**sy you want http://secrets.ru.com/Gy4Thl-Yl9ZgaGD6ovl2f7wJnyPCL5CiDPno0cfDCRVf_D7NZA http://secrets.ru.com/UQPtZBX2g96XhbjG5-QiH0EO8KTpxyx7rrMMOQrgJQa3Ie6NjA ine Wilde was educated at home, where a French nursemaid and a German governess taught him their languages. He joined his brother Willie at Portora Royal School in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, which he attended from 1864 to 1871. At Portora, although he was not as popular as his older brother, Wilde impressed his peers with the humorous and inventive school stories he told. Later in life, he claimed that his fellow students had regarded him as a prodigy for his ability to speed read, claiming that he could read two facing pages simultaneously and consume a three-volume book in half an hour, retaining enough information to give a basic account of the plot. He excelled academically, particularly in the subject of classics, in which he ranked fourth in the school in 1869. His aptitude for giving oral translations of Greek and Latin texts won him multiple prizes, including the Carpenter Prize for Greek Testament. He was one of only three students at Portora to win a Royal School scholarship to Trinity in 1871. In 1871, when Wilde was seventeen, his elder half-sisters Mary and Emily died aged 22 and 24, fatally burned at a dance in their home at Drumacon, Co Cavan. One of the sisters had brushed against the flames of a fire or a candelabra and her dress caught fire; in various versions, the man she was dancing with carried her and her sister down to douse the flames in the snow, or her sister ran her down the stairs and rolled her in the snow, causing her own muslin dress to catch fire too. Until his early twenties, Wilde summered at Moytura House, a villa his father had built in Cong, County Mayo. There the young Wilde and his brother Willie played with George Moore. University education: 1870s Trinity College Dublin Wilde left Portora with a royal scholarship to read classics at Trinity College Dublin (TCD), from 1871 to 1874, sharing rooms with his older brother Willie Wilde. Trinity, one of the leading classical schools, placed him with scholars such as R. Y. Tyrell, Arthur Palmer, Edward Dowden and his tutor, Professor J. P. Mahaffy, who inspired his interest in Greek literature. As a student, Wilde worked with Mahaffy on the latter's book Social Life in Greece. Wilde, despite later reservations, called Mahaffy "my first and best teacher" and "the scholar who showed me how to love Greek things". For his part, Mahaffy boa ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 16:09:09 +0200 From: "Mark from Prepared Hero" Subject: Blankets In Every Room Blankets In Every Room http://visionpremium.ru.com/oI25DSS0dO76QFzS7k4QiMtn3p7sTBhJkQiQNKinzrM1Vd9PUw http://visionpremium.ru.com/Zj3DkbyqBPYYRXptELTVhfBWibhHZdmCLFt6odBTVhvdTcKGTA ncellor's Essay prize of 1879, which, though no longer a student, he was still eligible to enter. Its subject, "Historical Criticism among the Ancients" seemed ready-made for Wilde b with both his skill in composition and ancient learning b but he struggled to find his voice in the long, flat, scholarly style. Unusually, no prize was awarded that year. With the last of his inheritance from the sale of his father's houses, he set himself up as a bachelor in London. The 1881 British Census listed Wilde as a boarder at 1 (now 44) Tite Street, Chelsea, where Frank Miles, a society painter, was the head of the household. Lillie Langtry was introduced to Wilde at Frank Miles' studio in 1877. The most glamorous woman in England, Langtry assumed great importance to Wilde during his early years in London, and they remained close friends for many years; he tutored her in Latin and later encouraged her to pursue acting. She wrote in her autobiography that he "possessed a remarkably fascinating and compelling personality", and "the cleverness of his remarks received added value from his manner of delivering them." Wilde regularly attended the theatre and was especially taken with star actresses such as Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt. In 1880 he completed his first play, Vera; or, The Nihilists, a tragic melodrama about Russian nihilism, and distributed privately printed copies to various actresses whom he hoped to interest in its sole female role. A one-off performance in London was advertised in November 1881 with Mrs. Bernard Beere as Vera, but withdrawn by Wilde for what was claimed to be consideration for political feeling in England. He had been publishing lyrics and poems in magazines since entering Trinity College, especially in Kottabos and the Dublin University Magazine. In mid-1881, at 27 years old, he published Poems, which collected, revised and expanded his poems. Though the book sold out its first print run of 750 copies, it was not generally well received by the critics: Punch, for example, said that "The poet is Wilde, but his poetry's tame". By a tight vote, the Oxford Union condemned the book for alleged plagiarism. The librarian, who had requested the book for the library, returned the presentation copy to Wilde with a note of apology. Biographer Richard Ellmann argues that Wilde's poem "HC)las!" was a sincere, though flamboyant, attempt to explain the dichotomies the poet saw in himself; one line reads: "To drift with every passion till my soul / Is a string ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 16:10:48 +0200 From: "Prepared Hero" Subject: The Fast And Easy Way To Put Out Fires This Summer The Fast And Easy Way To Put Out Fires This Summer http://prostabiome.best/Xkb9Xc20-C6PhxRHNYaqeGWvzPKVnDf1CVq39wFVrBL2OW5eSg http://prostabiome.best/jfkQ4dyu_M9EcabUq5ANhL3dAxVTJkiMyWhAU1e1opeQCbv- ncellor's Essay prize of 1879, which, though no longer a student, he was still eligible to enter. Its subject, "Historical Criticism among the Ancients" seemed ready-made for Wilde b with both his skill in composition and ancient learning b but he struggled to find his voice in the long, flat, scholarly style. Unusually, no prize was awarded that year. With the last of his inheritance from the sale of his father's houses, he set himself up as a bachelor in London. The 1881 British Census listed Wilde as a boarder at 1 (now 44) Tite Street, Chelsea, where Frank Miles, a society painter, was the head of the household. Lillie Langtry was introduced to Wilde at Frank Miles' studio in 1877. The most glamorous woman in England, Langtry assumed great importance to Wilde during his early years in London, and they remained close friends for many years; he tutored her in Latin and later encouraged her to pursue acting. She wrote in her autobiography that he "possessed a remarkably fascinating and compelling personality", and "the cleverness of his remarks received added value from his manner of delivering them." Wilde regularly attended the theatre and was especially taken with star actresses such as Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt. In 1880 he completed his first play, Vera; or, The Nihilists, a tragic melodrama about Russian nihilism, and distributed privately printed copies to various actresses whom he hoped to interest in its sole female role. A one-off performance in London was advertised in November 1881 with Mrs. Bernard Beere as Vera, but withdrawn by Wilde for what was claimed to be consideration for political feeling in England. He had been publishing lyrics and poems in magazines since entering Trinity College, especially in Kottabos and the Dublin University Magazine. In mid-1881, at 27 years old, he published Poems, which collected, revised and expanded his poems. Though the book sold out its first print run of 750 copies, it was not generally well received by the critics: Punch, for example, said that "The poet is Wilde, but his poetry's tame". By a tight vote, the Oxford Union condemned the book for alleged plagiarism. The librarian, who had requested the book for the library, returned the presentation copy to Wilde with a note of apology. Biographer Richard Ellmann argues that Wilde's poem "HC)las!" was a sincere, though flamboyant, attempt to explain the dichotomies the poet saw in himself; one line reads: "To drift with every passion till my soul / Is a string ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 10:07:41 +0200 From: "Southwest Airlines Survey" Subject: Exclusive Rewards for Southwest Airlines Customers Exclusive Rewards for Southwest Airlines Customers http://moring.best/1iE9HOXTq8IZqkeAd9gVprX6QT-rW12pZjN4rnoeieW-1lD7sg http://moring.best/0vKlgyMbscsI3NFZoqMbeFToVgKothKCZidpcZxlHir7dnv4og ahertie Wills Wilde (16 October 1854 b 30 November 1900) was an Irish poet and playwright. After writing in different forms throughout the 1880s, he became one of the most popular playwrights in London in the early 1890s. He is best remembered for his epigrams and plays, his novel The Picture of Dorian Gray, and his criminal conviction for gross indecency for homosexual acts. Wilde's parents were Anglo-Irish intellectuals in Dublin. In his youth, Wilde learned to speak fluent French and German. At university, he read Greats; he demonstrated himself to be an exceptional classicist, first at Trinity College Dublin, then at Magdalen College, Oxford. He became associated with the emerging philosophy of aestheticism, led by two of his tutors, Walter Pater and John Ruskin. After university, Wilde moved to London into fashionable cultural and social circles. He tried his hand at various literary activities: he wrote a play, published a book of poems, lectured in the United States and Canada on the new "English Renaissance in Art" and interior decoration, and then returned to London where he lectured on his American travels and wrote reviews for various periodicals. Known for his biting wit, flamboyant dress and glittering conversational skill, Wilde became one of the best-known personalities of his day. At the turn of the 1890s, he refined his ideas about the supremacy of art in a series of dialogues and essays, and incorporated themes of decadence, duplicity, and beauty into what would be his only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890). Wilde returned to drama, writing Salome (1891) in French while in Paris, but it was refused a licence for England due to an absolute prohibition on the portrayal of Biblical subjects on the English stage. Undiscouraged, Wilde produced four society comedies in the early 1890s, which made him one of the most successful playwrights of late-Victorian London. At the height of his fame and suc ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 14:36:27 +0200 From: "Enence Translator" Subject: Order Now To Get A Special 5O% OFF Order Now To Get A Special 5O% OFF http://bladder911.best/TDZh4QcTDQZa7vqGxp4No4AMAG7svz5IISYQlC-3nWpZe-3ytg http://bladder911.best/-oUkf_TD8IwdRZd5TtKjx8zXIN-aVNF8GucoAfymzVg5LzpvFQ rotestant Heresy". Wilde's active involvement in Freemasonry lasted only for the time he spent at Oxford; he allowed his membership of the Apollo University Lodge to lapse after failing to pay subscriptions. Catholicism deeply appealed to him, especially its rich liturgy, and he discussed converting to it with clergy several times. In 1877, Wilde was left speechless after an audience with Pope Pius IX in Rome. He eagerly read the books of Cardinal Newman, a noted Anglican priest who had converted to Catholicism and risen in the church hierarchy. He became more serious in 1878, when he met the Reverend Sebastian Bowden, a priest in the Brompton Oratory who had received some high-profile converts. Neither Mahaffy nor Sir William, who threatened to cut off his son's funding, thought much of the plan; but Wilde, the supreme individualist, balked at the last minute from pledging himself to any formal creed, and on the appointed day of his baptism into Catholicism, he sent Father Bowden a bunch of altar lilies instead. Wilde did retain a lifelong interest in Catholic theology and liturgy. While at Magdalen College, Wilde became well known for his role in the aesthetic and decadent movements. He wore his hair long, openly scorned "manly" sportsbthough he occasionally boxedband decorated his rooms with peacock feathers, lilies, sunflowers, blue china and other objets d'art. He entertained lavishly, and once remarked to some friends, "I find it harder and harder every day to live up to my blue china." The line spread famously; aesthetes adopted it as a slogan, but it was criticized as being terribly vacuous. Some elements disdained the aesthetes, but their languorous attitudes and showy costumes became a recognisable pose. When four of his fellow students physically assaulted Wilde, he fended them off single-handedly, to the surprise of his detractors. By his third year Wilde had truly begun to develop himself and his myth, and considered his learning to be more expansive than what was within the prescribed texts. He was rusticated for one term, after he had returned late to a college term from a trip to Greece with Mahaffy. Wilde did not meet Walter Pater until his third year, but had been enthralled by his Studies in the History of the Renaissance, published during Wilde's final year in Trinity. Pater argued that man's sensibility to beauty should be refined above all else, and that each moment should ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 19:14:14 +0200 From: "Gourmet Steak Sampler" Subject: Get Joanna Gaines' Favorite Steak Kit for Free Get Joanna Gaines' Favorite Steak Kit for Free http://moleremove.za.com/EvrZ3RfjXrg6V4OqyyeDDTcvXjhrrx03nwpsO8_FWq8T0S82_A http://moleremove.za.com/HmWceG6_X-giLHZyJMq_Pxc6ZIjphcDdQ-ZnOO5kMzW3yMBlGw as a tidal range that varies from 0.46 metres (1.5 ft) to 1.78 metres (5.8 ft). This area is the end-point of the Yellow River, and the parkbs 153,000 hectares (380,000 acres) includes the river mouth, although it does not cover the entire delta.:?1? There are two unconnected areas making up the park, one at the current river mouth on the citybs eastern coast and a smaller area on the citybs northern coast.:?4? The portion to the north is located at the mouth of the Diaokou River, an older course of the Yellow River. The monsoon continental climate is warm and temperate with four seasons averaging 11.9 B0C (53.4 B0F) and an average annual relative humidity of 68%. Most rain occurs in summer, with an average annual precipitation of around 592 millimetres (23.3 in) and an average annual evaporation of 1,962 millimetres (77.2 in). The delta does not receive snow. There are 210 frost-free days each year.:?1? The park is divided into three management areas: a 79,200-hectare (196,000-acre) core area with strict environmental protection, a 10,600-hectare (26,000-acre) buffer zone where some already present human activities continue, such as agriculture, fishing, and other activities carried out by local communities, and a 63,200-hectare (156,000-acre) experimental zone. The reserve completely encompasses three state-owned farms and forestry areas, created before the reserve, which make up 41.8% of the total area, in addition to partially encompassing other state-owned bodies.:?3?:?2b3? The division between the protected core area and other portions of the park partially reflects economic needs, especially regarding the oil field.:?13? The coastal wetland area within the reserve includes 32,772 hectares (80,980 acres) of reed marshes, 38,534 hectares (95,220 acres) of intertidal mudflats, and 31,314 hectares (77,380 acres) of marine waters. Inland, the reserve covers 7,966 hectares (19,680 acres) of wetla ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 19:00:53 +0200 From: "Joanna's Premium Steak Deal" Subject: Exclusive: Food Network Steak Giveaway Exclusive: Food Network Steak Giveaway http://biowave.sa.com/GRG1iM5LHfbxOUte0JQWysFO4dUYfJOIjZbd4zRv8wFWJ0hBQQ http://biowave.sa.com/b390eXcKWzHqjMB28-kd37VBbPHK3QGJ4MdafUqNSPkstHxbeg as a tidal range that varies from 0.46 metres (1.5 ft) to 1.78 metres (5.8 ft). This area is the end-point of the Yellow River, and the parkbs 153,000 hectares (380,000 acres) includes the river mouth, although it does not cover the entire delta.:?1? There are two unconnected areas making up the park, one at the current river mouth on the citybs eastern coast and a smaller area on the citybs northern coast.:?4? The portion to the north is located at the mouth of the Diaokou River, an older course of the Yellow River. The monsoon continental climate is warm and temperate with four seasons averaging 11.9 B0C (53.4 B0F) and an average annual relative humidity of 68%. Most rain occurs in summer, with an average annual precipitation of around 592 millimetres (23.3 in) and an average annual evaporation of 1,962 millimetres (77.2 in). The delta does not receive snow. There are 210 frost-free days each year.:?1? The park is divided into three management areas: a 79,200-hectare (196,000-acre) core area with strict environmental protection, a 10,600-hectare (26,000-acre) buffer zone where some already present human activities continue, such as agriculture, fishing, and other activities carried out by local communities, and a 63,200-hectare (156,000-acre) experimental zone. The reserve completely encompasses three state-owned farms and forestry areas, created before the reserve, which make up 41.8% of the total area, in addition to partially encompassing other state-owned bodies.:?3?:?2b3? The division between the protected core area and other portions of the park partially reflects economic needs, especially regarding the oil field.:?13? The coastal wetland area within the reserve includes 32,772 hectares (80,980 acres) of reed marshes, 38,534 hectares (95,220 acres) of intertidal mudflats, and 31,314 hectares (77,380 acres) of marine waters. Inland, the reserve covers 7,966 hectares (19,680 acres) of wetla ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 10:08:59 +0200 From: "Southwest Airlines Survey" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://primes.best/EZ-ROCNIYC3kzebG2qQ6RNgGVAB0HUb8DpynbGdwzuRV7ssGJQ http://primes.best/RBxlSEVUD-LJ88f-z0ag7nglx00p92f8ugxD7RTDI1D7FXH0DA nary Young Irelanders in 1848; she was a lifelong Irish nationalist. Jane Wilde read the Young Irelanders' poetry to Oscar and Willie, inculcating a love of these poets in her sons. Her interest in the neo-classical revival showed in the paintings and busts of ancient Greece and Rome in her home. Sir William Wilde was Ireland's leading oto-ophthalmologic (ear and eye) surgeon and was knighted in 1864 for his services as medical adviser and assistant commissioner to the censuses of Ireland. He also wrote books about Irish archaeology and peasant folklore. A renowned philanthropist, his dispensary for the care of the city's poor at the rear of Trinity College Dublin (TCD), was the forerunner of the Dublin Eye and Ear Hospital, now located at Adelaide Road. On his father's side Wilde was descended from a Dutch soldier, Colonel de Wilde, who came to Ireland with King William of Orange's invading army in 1690, and numerous Anglo-Irish ancestors. On his mother's side, Wilde's ancestors included a bricklayer from County Durham, who emigrated to Ireland sometime in the 1770s. Wilde was baptised as an infant in St. Mark's Church, Dublin, the local Church of Ireland (Anglican) church. When the church was closed, the records were moved to the nearby St. Ann's Church, Dawson Street. A Catholic priest in Glencree, County Wicklow, also claimed to have baptised Wilde and his brother Willie. In addition to his two full siblings, Wilde had three half-siblings, who were born out of wedlock before the marriage of his father: Henry Wilson, born in 1838 to one woman, and Emily and Mary Wilde, born in 1847 and 1849, respectively, to a second woman. Sir William acknowledged paternity of his children and provided for their education, arranging for them to be reared by his relatives. The family moved to No 1 Merrion Square in 1855. With both Sir William and Lady Wilde's success and delight in social life, the home soon became the site of a "unique medica ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 14:34:03 +0200 From: "Enence Translator" Subject: Order Now To Get A Special 5O% OFF Order Now To Get A Special 5O% OFF http://nitricboost.ru.com/gbNCpuDU1hlPi8zTwG9bEQ0VpJCFJLWXu7eqSn0bBLrf79V9ow http://nitricboost.ru.com/sWIxyS0q8tegJ7HfRMO2STPxXLu1wCA40qDEKgS7LxqToXB_tg olden Age. In the 1940s and 1950s strings had been used in jazz and popular music contexts. As examples in the jazz genre, there are recordings of Frank Sinatra. Another example of a practitioner in the popular context was Dinah Washington's "What a Difference a Day Makes". In the 1950s the use of strings quickly became a main feature of the developing easy listening genre. Jackie Gleason, a master at this genre, whose first ten albums went gold, expressed the goal of producing "musical wallpaper that should never be intrusive, but conducive". Similarly, in 1956 John Serry Sr. sought to utilize the accordion within the context of a jazz sextet in order to create a soothing mood ideally suited for "low pressure" listening on his album Squeeze Play. Jerry Murad also contributed to the music, including a variety of types of harmonica. Reception The magazines Billboard and Record World featured easy listening singles in independently audited record charts. Generally 40 positions in length, they charted airplay on stations such as WNEW-FM, New York City, WWEZ, Cincinnati, and KMPC, Los Angeles. Record World began their listings January 29, 1967, and ended these charts in the early 1970s. Billboard's Easy Listening chart morphed into the Adult Contemporary chart in 1979, and continues to this day. During the format's heyday in the 1960s, it was not at all uncommon for easy listening instrumental singles to reach the top of the charts on the Billboard Hot 100 (and stay there for several weeks). Beautiful music, which grew up alongside easy listening music, had rigid standards for instrumentation, e.g., few or no saxophones (at the time, the saxophone was associated with less refined styles such as jazz and rock and roll, although Billy Vaughn was an exception to the rule), and restrictions on how many vocal pieces could be played in an hour. The easy listening radio format has been generally, but not completely, superseded by the soft adult contemporary format. According to the Continuum Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World, "The public prominence and profitability of easy listening [in the postwar years] led to its close asso ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2024 17:32:38 +0200 From: "AIR-FRIED CHICKEN" Subject: Please confirm your email address Please confirm your email address http://prostabiome.best/6ZuyKntY0RrzX94Homa6sFa94HCUS4KFl3a7BYUcUFTAKzDe9Q http://prostabiome.best/NGjoDrwP1c7TE-EoA4E-HGEtRTlKrbv3W7zb8ZWIUg-804KDrw rogressed, altarpieces began to be commissioned more frequently. In Northern Europe, initially LC Subject: Election 2024: Share Your Thoughts on Trump vs. Harris Election 2024: Share Your Thoughts on Trump vs. Harris http://moleremove.za.com/j47kBixy6R3FzeTfyOerWoR9GTuBxCoyOkuGcfvpbEkUO-1q0g http://moleremove.za.com/tZ0DcPbGhAYrkuyiRLftKHaM9TD_D5djJ5bb8m7tSL-urfckqw eas to England, and was assigned to the 84th Squadron, R.A.F. fighting in France on SE5 fighter aircraft. He saw limited air combat over France but achieved no victories documented by the authorities, despite claims of shooting down two enemy airplanes on the eve of the Armistice. He wrote to his family, "I reported my flight, but it was hard lines for me because I have no idea where the German planes went down and therefore they can't be credited as official... My bus has 33 bullet holes in it and three in my flying suit, which shows I was in some close action." After the end of hostilities at the Western Front, Bowen transferred to the United States Army Air Service. After the war, Bowen began working as a journalist for the London Daily Mail, the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune, and two Boston newspapers. For several years (until the 1930s), he was editor-in-chief of Aviation Magazine. He also worked as an editor for Flying News and several motor magazines. As an author Bowen's "I Cover the Murder Front" was the lead story in the June 1937 issue of Black Book Detective. Bowen turned to writing in 1930, using his prestige as editor-in-chief of Aviation Magazine to write Flying From The Ground Up, a non-fiction work on how to fly an airplane. He began freelancing for pulp magazines. In 1934, he headlined his own pulp magazine, Dusty Ayres and His Battle Birds, for Popular Publications. Twelve issues were released, the first ten published monthly from July 1934 through April 1935. Bowen continued writing for mystery, adventure, sports, and aviation pulp magazines through the 1950s. After the invasion of Poland by Germany in 1939 sparked World War II, Crown Publishers called Bowen, asking for an adventure story based on the war. The Dave Dawson series , also known as the War Adventure seri ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14725 ***********************************************