From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14980 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, October 31 2024 Volume 14 : Number 14980 Today's Subjects: ----------------- fatty liver ["Metabolism" ] Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! ["Amazing Deal] Exclusive Survey Reward: Get a Featured Product ["The Tractor Supply Conf] DEADLY milk ["Michelle" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 14:51:36 +0100 From: "Metabolism" Subject: fatty liver fatty liver http://starbuckscoffee.sa.com/iSi0n8MQ5u6UkrAuQfeLPTBfrZz9FyworD3axg5ptYUS88iSbQ http://starbuckscoffee.sa.com/jlWFAmLSxeHn_k_CpY6L_rHqUwfm_FAO3RvTtnbSLGrVC2V1xg In the 1920s, Messager kept pace with the change in fashion in musical theatre, consciously absorbing the styles of musical comedy, lightening his orchestration, but maintaining a Gallic flavour, mostly avoiding American dance-rhythm influences. He collaborated with Sacha Guitry on the musical comedies L'Amour masquC) (1923) and Deburau (1926), starring Yvonne Printemps. The former was a considerable success in Paris, but in London the official censor, the Lord Chamberlain, declared it "unfit for the English public", and banned C. B. Cochran's planned production starring Printemps and Guitry. In Messager's late stage works his lighter touch was balanced by echoes of the nineteenth century, with hints of FaurC) and, particularly, Chabrier's L'C toile. FaurC), by 1923 too frail and deaf to go to the theatre, was lent a copy of the score of L'Amour masquC) and wrote to Messager, "Your wit is the same as always b it never grows old b and so are your charm and very personal brand of music that always remains exquisite even amid the broadest clowning". FaurC) died the following year, and Messager dedicated the music of Deburau to his memory. In 1924 Sergei Diaghilev persuaded Messager to conduct the Paris premieres of Auric's ballet Les FC"cheux and Poulenc's Les Biches. In 1928 Messager played a key role in establishing important updates to copyright law, though he was on the losing side of the case. He sued the BBC for breach of copyright for broadcasting his works without his consent. He lost because he had assigned his British performing rights to George Edwardes, whose estate had given the BBC permission for the broadcast. The case established that as the broadcasting rights had not b ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 14:05:25 +0100 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $100 Whole Foods gift card! http://metalpre.ru.com/WqLDwGFdi3Wk9k_VWp5Wr9QbCNvyP9fPmi_LX5dxmmoUAU2txg http://metalpre.ru.com/-YtJB6g1Mybpb4ySwhmjZkHvhHEvwA_GF-PKPJ0upfhpZAduQQ entral Europe had a diverse landscape, with various ethnic groups inhabiting the region. Germanic tribes, among them the Franks, Alemans and Bavarians, were predominantly situated in the west, while Slavic tribes were predominantly in the east. However, the region encompassed a wide spectrum of additional tribes and communities. From the late 6th century to the early 9th century, the area roughly corresponding to the Carpathian Basin was part of the Avar Khaganate, the realm of the Pannonian Avars. While the Avars dominated the east of what is now Austria, its north and south were under Germanic and Slavic influence, respectively. Meanwhile, the territories now comprising Germany and Switzerland were under the influence of the Merovingian dynasty, and later the Carolingian dynasty. Various Slavic tribes that inhabited eastern Central Europe established settlements during this period, primarily in present-day Croatia, Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. The territory of Lithuania was inhabited by Baltic tribes. Amongst them were the Samogitians, AukE!taitians and Curonians. The Holy Roman Empire was founded at the turn of the 9th century, following the coronation of Charlemagne by Pope Leo III. At its inception, it incorporated present-day Germany and nearby regions, including parts of what is now Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovenia and Switzerland. Three decades later, Great Moravia, centred in present-day Czech Republic and Slovakia, became one of the first West Slavic states to be founded in Central Europe. In the late 9th Century, the Hungarian tribes, originating in the Ural Mountains and Western Siberia, settled in the Carpathian Basin and established the Principality of Hungary. The earliest recorded concept of Europe as a cultural sphere (instead of simply a geographic term) was formed by Alcuin of York in the late 8th century during the Carolingian Renaissance, limited to the territories that practised Western Christianity at the time. "European" as a cultural term did not include much of the territories where the Orthodox Church represented the dominant religion until the 19th century. Following the Christianization of various Central European countries, elements of cultural unity emerged within the region, specifically Catholicism and Latin. Eastern Europe, rema ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 13:17:38 +0100 From: "The Tractor Supply Confirmation" Subject: Exclusive Survey Reward: Get a Featured Product Exclusive Survey Reward: Get a Featured Product http://nervovives.za.com/nXgNTCeicL8M0B5Uqmw85sJaGY2vTSTRagA8s7iMv256vzpDDw http://nervovives.za.com/x3SFuL7p3NV1vxYnF7nvnzYTra8m152-qZlc-4jtJ4rJoRFCXA lyn on its way to becoming a commercial center, and the heart of the City of Brooklyn. The city was home to many prominent abolitionists at a time when most of New York was indifferent to slavery. Many Brooklyn churches agitated against legalized slavery in the 1850s and 1860s and some acted as safehouses as part of the Underground Railroad movement. Walt Whitman was fired from his job as a reporter at the Brooklyn Eagle due to his support for the Wilmot Proviso when he lived at Willoughby and Myrtle Avenues. A group of buildings at 223, 225, 227, 231, 233, and 235 Duffield Street, in addition to the African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal Church located in MetroTech Center, were believed to be among the safehouses. The middle 19th century growth of the Port of New York caused shipping to spill over into the City of Brooklyn; many buildings now used for other purposes were built as warehouses and factories. Manufacturing intensified with the building of the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges; buildings from that time include the 1915 Sperry Gyroscope Company building, now known as the Howard Building of the New York City College of Technology. New, extensive infrastructure served the Brooklyn Bridge trolleys. 20th century Adams Street/Brooklyn Bridge Boulevard, a major corridor through Downtown Brooklyn (2006) Tillary Street, another major corridor Following World War II, the City Planning Commission, in conjunction with the Borough Presidentbs Office, presented and adopted a Master Plan for the Civi ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 16:33:09 +0100 From: "Michelle" Subject: DEADLY milk DEADLY milk http://mylostgenerator.ru.com/nsCiuO1Xr3P1jHPxBVoKYxjQDt_I6SHFkEk5UMKmNZY-Jx-8oQ http://mylostgenerator.ru.com/6eHW2_umPyNtCTFukZEuY6v8eh3qPdoInFu5fZYjBJY6mGiw_w en from meeting in private homes. Any preachers who dissented had to be licensed. Between 1772 and 1774, Edward Pickard gathered together dissenting ministers, to campaign for the terms of the Toleration Act for dissenting clergy to be modified. Under his leadership, Parliament twice considered bills to modify the law, but both were unsuccessful and it was not until Pickard and many others had ended their efforts that a new attempt was made in 1779. The Act was amended in 1779 by substituting belief in Scripture for belief in the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Anglican churches, but some penalties on holding property remained. Penalties against Unitarians were finally removed in the Doctrine of the Trinity Act 1813. Background William III. giving his royal assent to the Toleration Act. During both the English Commonwealth and the reign of Charles II, nonconforming dissenters including Roman Catholics, were subject to religious persecution and precluded from holding official office. Following the restoration of Charles II, Anglican leaders debated in correspondence and public sermon the extent to which the Anglican church should allow doctrinal latitude; this debate was related to the corresponding debate on broadening church membership and tolerating dissenters. The succession of the Roman Catholic James II was challenged on religious grounds prior to his accession in what became known as the Exclusion Crisis and after he took the crown in 1686 in the Monmouth Rebellion. However, the Tory leadership of the Anglican church initially supported his right to rule based on the theology of active obedience to the monarch. James II sought a repeal of the Test Acts, which imposed various civil ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14980 ***********************************************