From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16171 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, June 10 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16171 Today's Subjects: ----------------- The Bet That Changed Everything - Youâve Got to See This ["UCLA Parent Co] Break free from constant wheezing and excessive mucus ["Clear Airways" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2025 19:20:41 +0200 From: "UCLA Parent Confession" Subject: The Bet That Changed Everything - Youâve Got to See This The Bet That Changed Everything - Youbve Got to See This http://prowood.ru.com/E5pzK-lPSiYKgCvfHmR_AA5Fw6HEGhhdbEPr5dJcBXama5ITbA http://prowood.ru.com/5x-SGGPCHGSmSMi7dehlKKJSfYKPpyn3_fdZ4uZdusO19oYd6w elf killed seven Castilian soldiers as they were hiding in her bakery in the town of Aljubarrota after the battle. This story is clouded in legend and hearsay, but the popular intervention in the massacre of Castilian troops after the battle is, nevertheless, historical and typical of battles in this period, when there was no mercy toward the defeated enemy.[citation needed] On the morning of the following day, the true dimension of the battle was revealed. In the field, the bodies of Castilians were enough to dam the creeks surrounding the small hill. In face of this, the Portuguese King offered the enemy survivors an amnesty and free transit home. Leading figures of the Castilian nobility perished that day, as well as complete army units (such as that of the Castilian city of Soria). An official period of mourning was decreed in Castile that would last until the Christmas of 1387. In October 1385, Nuno Clvares Pereira led a pre-emptive attack against MC)rida, in Castilian territory, defeating an even larger Castilian army than at Aljubarrota in the battle of Valverde, in Valverde de MC)rida. Scattered border skirmishes with Castilian troops would persist for five years more un ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2025 11:56:54 -0500 From: "Clear Airways" Subject: Break free from constant wheezing and excessive mucus Break free from constant wheezing and excessive mucus http://genixpro.ru.com/TIm54tM4G-tsQZ8pUhP4dRU1TA6eBp-4Ya-fXVknOtKHQ7KN http://genixpro.ru.com/nnlo6ADQxEpbIVMIA-wENd8dPK_oj2WthB6WbOm73AIj1GaG n on their backs, squashed between the funnelling Portuguese defensive works and their own advancing rear, and under a heavy rain of English longbowmen's arrows shot from behind the Portuguese line and crossbow quarrels from behind both the Sweethearts' and the Honeysuckle wings on their flanks, the Castilians fought to win the day. The Castilian knights in the main body were forced to dismount and break in half their four-metre-long lances in order to join the constricted melC(e alongside their infantry. At this stage of the battle, both sides sustained heavy losses, especially on the "Ala dos Namorados" where the Portuguese students became renowned for holding off the heavily armoured knights of the Castilian wings who, still on horseback, attempted to flank the Portuguese lines. A similar attack was more successful on the right "Honeysuckle" flank, though only briefly and late in the fight. By sunset, only one hour after the battle began, the Castilian position was indefensible. When the Castilian royal standard-bearer fell, the already demoralized troops in the rear tho ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2025 15:22:48 +0200 From: "Ultimate Offers Program" Subject: Congrats Home Depot (Smart Garden) Congrats Home Depot (Smart Garden) http://bulletfast.click/rKIkr9KDAodgWiXkK5iDs36982r8K8oLl_WXgrqpDrHqyI0h5w http://bulletfast.click/NavFWV4ZqmgR1oFPIlX49EaOiTXWFy_utm_kQlwS-KSSqT_zfg he flanks. Notably, on the vanguard's left wing (later covering the left flank), a company composed by some two hundred unmarried young nobles is remembered to history as the "Ala dos Namorados" (Lovers' Flank); the right wing, also two hundred strong, known as "Ala de Madressilva" or Honeysuckle Flank, didn't achieve the same heroic fame. On either side, the army was protected by natural obstacles (in this case, creeks and steep slopes). In the rear, reinforcements were at hand, commanded by John I of Portugal himself. In this topographically high position, the Portuguese could observe the enemy's arrival and were protected by a steep slope in their front. The rear of the Portuguese position, which was in fact its front in the final battle, was at the top of a narrow slope, which came up to a small village, and was further defended by a complex series of interlocking trenches and caltrops designed to surprise and trap the enemy cavalry. This trenching tactic was developed around this time and used extensively by both the English in France and the Portuguese in the rare set-piece battles of the Crisis of the Succession. Contrary to previous popular belief that Portuguese men-at-arms on John de Avis' side were badly equipped, and that his foot soldiers were almost with no armor, there's no reason to believe the Portuguese knightly class, even the ones that remained at Master de Avis' side b as most of the upper nobility supported John of Castile, were not able to afford the knightly harness expected in the same Iberian standa ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2025 10:34:41 -0500 From: "SP Warranty" Subject: Chill Out: 2 Free Months + Half Off Home Warranty Chill Out: 2 Free Months + Half Off Home Warranty http://breathburn.za.com/KUWFMh4KNS5aMeHk10hmpZEFKcR9WV4FMKAq0aAEVHiCvYPY http://breathburn.za.com/WF4mE8FZuxUGDDk0BaY6LhDqozTVMUmjwBAioGtuYpJKZ_3M re too far from the rest of the Castilian army to get any support, and were met uphill with obstacles, a narrow passage and a shower of arrows and crossbow bolts, which killed many horses, injured some men, and caused confusion. The French, however, being heavily armored, still made it into the vanguard, where heavy fighting was issued with the Portuguese and Anglo-Gascon men-at-arms. The losses of the cavalry were heavy and the effect of its attack completely null. Support from the Castilian rear was late to come and the knights that did not perish in the combat were made prisoners and sent to the Portuguese rear.[citation needed] Froissart claims envy was the reason behind why the Spaniards were undisposed to help the French, held to be the best heavy cavalry of Europe, and highly prized by the King of Castile himself: "It is also true, that the battle began too soon; but they did so to acquire greater honour, and to make their words good which they had said in the presence of the king. On the other hand, as I have heard, the Castilians made no great haste to advance, for the French were not in good favour with them, and they had said, "Let them begin the fight, and tire themselves: they will find enough to do. These Fren ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2025 07:52:56 -0500 From: "Limited Time Only" Subject: Your Reward is waiting Your Reward is waiting http://serviceplus.ru.com/C0o3F7gj2FbKVJmIeb2h__faYLD90_Ggq5hXYyzU4j9xsJbr http://serviceplus.ru.com/JEWRJ72yTFj0k9tv91u0yy2gW6DxJSLTtkGcSNKRwEcmKk_e y (about 31,000 men), the Castilian army started to contour the hill where the Portuguese were. John of Castile's scouts had noticed that the South side of the hill had a gentler slope and it was there that the Castilian king wanted to attack.[citation needed] In response to this movement, the Portuguese army inverted its dispositions and headed to the South slope of the hill. Since they were fewer than the enemy and had less ground to cover, they attained their final position very early in the afternoon. To calm the soldiers' nervousness and to improve his army's defensive position, general Nuno Clvares Pereira ordered the construction of a system of ditches, pits and caltrops. This application of typical English tactical procedures had also been used by the Portuguese in the previous battle of Atoleiros and was especially effective against cavalry (the speciality of both the Castilian and the French armies).[citation needed] Around six o'clock in the afternoon the Castilian army was ready for battle. According to John of Castile, in his report of the battle, his soldiers were by then very tired from the march that had started early in the morning under a blazing August sun. There was no time to halt then, and the battle would soon be ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2025 10:42:31 -0500 From: "Steve" Subject: Discover This Quick Heartburn Relief Discover This Quick Heartburn Relief http://larrygold.ru.com/D-2c7mjJ7jE_lN2bOC7CW1-i50B5zAcYifUJKDF0l859I_Db http://larrygold.ru.com/gq_cN2glSaj9JzD2KHu12kxF19XR38LTIP5OoFjuwQN-_UZ_ pier made valuable observations about settlement types and subsistence of the inhabitants of the Batanes. He mentioned the existence of terraced and defended settlements on elevated terrain (now known as ijang) and listed various types of types of tubers and vegetables, and pigs and goats as common food sources, but notably no wet rice or cattle. In 1783, the Spanish claimed Batanes as part of the Philippines under the rule of Governor-General JosC) Basco y Vargas. Batanes was ruled as part of the Provincia de Cagayan. The Bashi Channel was increasingly used by English East India Company ships and the Spanish authorities brought the islands under their direct administration to prevent them falling under British control. The Ivatan remained on their idjang castle-fortresses for some time. In 1790, Governor Guerrero[clarification needed] decreed that Ivatans were to live in the lowlands and leave their remote idjang. In response, the mangpus, or indigenous Ivatan leaders, headed by the Ivatan hero Aman Dangat, revolted against the Spanish invaders.[verification needed] Using guns, the Spanish ended the revolution, killing Aman Dangat and several other Ivatan leaders. Basco and Iva ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16171 ***********************************************