From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16276 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 Monday, June 30 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16276 Today's Subjects: ----------------- This works in seconds ["Nerve blocker" ] You have won a Lowe's Milwaukee Packout Cooler ["Milwaukee Packout Cooler] Understanding the Unfolding Prophecy ["Eric" ] Blocks nerve pain 54 seconds ["Forbidden" Subject: This works in seconds This works in seconds http://healthcareseries.sa.com/bKAm_oGavj0T6PuKrMa3slNEsE4vIFJJLplOlAOJoD4jsL8 http://healthcareseries.sa.com/zVrokEk_Bw0dbZNJwvgxPVfJSVHtPwXH6FJOEnVc8hBrdlVw d McBain in importance to the development of the procedural as a distinct mystery subgenre is John Creasey, a prolific writer of many different kinds of crime fiction, from espionage to criminal protagonist. He was inspired to write a more realistic crime novel when his neighbor, a retired Scotland Yard detective, challenged Creasey to "write about us as we are". The result was Inspector West Takes Charge, 1940, the first of more than forty novels to feature Roger West of the London Metropolitan Police. The West novels were, for the era, an unusually realistic look at Scotland Yard operations, but the plots were often wildly melodramatic, and, to get around thorny legal problems, Creasey gave West an "amateur detective" friend who was able to perform the extra-procedural acts that West, as a policeman, could not. In the mid-1950s, inspired by the success of television's Dragnet and a similar British TV series, Fabian of the Yard, Creasey decided to try a more down-to-earth series of cop stories. Adopting the pseudonym "J.J. Marric", he wrote Gideon's Day, 1955, in which George Gideon, a high-ranking detective at Scotland Yard, spends a busy day supervising his subordinates' investigations into several unrelated crimes. This novel was the first in a series of more than twenty books which brought Creasey his best critical notic ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2025 03:16:40 -0500 From: "Milwaukee Packout Cooler Confirmation" Subject: You have won a Lowe's Milwaukee Packout Cooler You have won a Lowe's Milwaukee Packout Cooler http://homedepotcan.click/FfzKF7pr4GXTrR5g5aEy_PdRiv-2XoPNjklnT4dE-KkBQPzX http://homedepotcan.click/iDf38lSWLgySW94CApQpqtNZvi_U1W96l4NbEUQ3mb589S2E ots of the police procedural have been traced to at least the mid-1880s. Wilkie Collins's novel The Moonstone (1868), a tale of a Scotland Yard detective investigating the theft of a valuable diamond, has been described as perhaps the earliest clear example of the genre. As detective fiction rose to worldwide popularity in the late 19th century and early 20th century, many of the pioneering and most popular characters, at least in the English-speaking world, were private investigators or amateurs. See C. Auguste Dupin, Sherlock Holmes, Sam Spade, Miss Marple and others. Hercule Poirot was described as a veteran of the Belgian police, but as a protagonist he worked independently. Only after World War II would police procedural fiction rival the popularity of PIs or amateur sleuths. Lawrence Treat's 1945 novel V as in Victim is often cited as the first police procedural, by Anthony Boucher (mystery critic for the New York Times Book Review) among others. Another early example is Hillary Waugh's Last Seen Wearing... 1952. Even earlier examples from the 20th century, predating Treat, include the novels Vultures in the Dark, 1925, and The Borrowed Shield, 1925, by Richard Enright, ret ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2025 09:15:10 +0200 From: "Eric" Subject: Understanding the Unfolding Prophecy Understanding the Unfolding Prophecy http://visionprime.click/l8KRCk1LuqfpTOXA05Yxh5IK_Vg2zxBFuaul4Uz0O1S8Hepnsg http://visionprime.click/zSTGIj6BWyRDvHU_ozq665QGm6ECQw5pVig1ykqubxj7Bu1yOg lific writer of many different kinds of crime fiction, from espionage to criminal protagonist. He was inspired to write a more realistic crime novel when his neighbor, a retired Scotland Yard detective, challenged Creasey to "write about us as we are". The result was Inspector West Takes Charge, 1940, the first of more than forty novels to feature Roger West of the London Metropolitan Police. The West novels were, for the era, an unusually realistic look at Scotland Yard operations, but the plots were often wildly melodramatic, and, to get around thorny legal problems, Creasey gave West an "amateur detective" friend who was able to perform the extra-procedural acts that West, as a policeman, could not. In the mid-1950s, inspired by the success of television's Dragnet and a similar British TV series, Fabian of the Yard, Creasey decided to try a more down-to-earth series of cop stories. Adopting the pseudonym "J.J. Marric", he wrote Gideon's Day, 1955, in which George Gideon, a high-ranking detective at Scotland Yard, spends a busy day supervising his subordinates' investigations into several unrelated crimes. This novel was the first in a series of more than twenty books which brought Creasey his best critical notices. One entry, Gideon's Fire, 1961, won an Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Mystery Novel. The Gideon series, more than any other source, helped establish the common procedural plot structure of threading several aut ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2025 05:15:56 -0500 From: "Forbidden" Subject: Blocks nerve pain 54 seconds Blocks nerve pain 54 seconds http://healthcareseries.sa.com/SS5WnlddRsTOZ5RJzONlPd0uxdfu5soZ8NKE9a8hXk2Ssx2P http://healthcareseries.sa.com/r2O_9FV9t6O5p1WypbudikvVz5oD_Rs3wDyiuUQC7u1oeFYa d McBain in importance to the development of the procedural as a distinct mystery subgenre is John Creasey, a prolific writer of many different kinds of crime fiction, from espionage to criminal protagonist. He was inspired to write a more realistic crime novel when his neighbor, a retired Scotland Yard detective, challenged Creasey to "write about us as we are". The result was Inspector West Takes Charge, 1940, the first of more than forty novels to feature Roger West of the London Metropolitan Police. The West novels were, for the era, an unusually realistic look at Scotland Yard operations, but the plots were often wildly melodramatic, and, to get around thorny legal problems, Creasey gave West an "amateur detective" friend who was able to perform the extra-procedural acts that West, as a policeman, could not. In the mid-1950s, inspired by the success of television's Dragnet and a similar British TV series, Fabian of the Yard, Creasey decided to try a more down-to-earth series of cop stories. Adopting the pseudonym "J.J. Marric", he wrote Gideon's Day, 1955, in which George Gideon, a high-ranking detective at Scotland Yard, spends a busy day supervising his subordinates' investigations into several unrelated crimes. This novel was the first in a series of more than twenty books which brought Creasey his best critical notic ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2025 01:50:12 -0500 From: "#1 survival muscle" Subject: stretch to END back & hip pain stretch to END back & hip pain http://homedepotcan.click/UTbw9ibUNPVw1JwDZeUVFi2xkGnKwIjzEh8yGmB5oPaCssYK http://homedepotcan.click/gjBHLeCdFSvr-UghC0LgUzVtbZRsFR37nh_5mReelCW7Ok4d umentary manner. The resulting series, Dragnet, which debuted on radio in 1949 and made the transition to television in 1951, has been called "the most famous procedural of all time" by mystery novelists William L. DeAndrea, Katherine V. Forrest and Max Allan Collins. The same year that Dragnet debuted on radio, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Sidney Kingsley's stage play Detective Story opened on Broadway. This frank, carefully researched dramatization of a typical day in an NYPD precinct detective squad became another benchmark in the development of the police procedural. Dragnet marked a turn in the depiction of the police on screen. Instead of being corrupt laughingstocks, this was the first time police officers represented bravery and heroism. In their quest for authenticity, Dragnet's producers used real police cars and officers in their scenes. However, this also meant that in exchange, the LAPD could vet scripts for authenticity. The LAPD vetted every scene, which would allow them to remove elements they did not agree with or did not wish to draw attention to. Over the next few years, the number of novelists who picked up on the procedural trend following Dragnet's example grew to include writers like Ben Ben ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 28 Jun 2025 12:46:05 -0500 From: "Tractor Supply Department" Subject: You have won a PREDATOR 3500 Watt Inverter Generator You have won a PREDATOR 3500 Watt Inverter Generator http://eyespremium.ru.com/2Uxx8ZpoL4Z9CaFe_tg_I8jTUDdXrTCy0q8JuspEIvwm9frt http://eyespremium.ru.com/xHeFW-RKnQPytF2xXHk5Pp-xPTbJrh3enlkIJWlWdJpC61oV d prairies and savannas, are dominated by herbaceous plants along with aquatic environments like ponds, streams and lakes. The age of some herbaceous perennial plants can be determined by herbchronology, the analysis of annual growth rings in the secondary root xylem. Herbaceous plants do not produce perennializing above-ground structures using lignin, which is a complex phenolic polymer deposited in the secondary cell wall of all vascular plants. The development of lignin during vascular plant evolution provided mechanical strength, rigidity, and hydrophobicity to secondary cell walls creating a woody stem, allowing plants to grow tall and transport water and nutrients over longer distances within the plant body. Since most woody plants are perennials with a longer life cycle because it takes more time and more resources (nutrients and water) to produce persistently living lignified woody stems, they are not as able to colonize open and dry ground as rapidly as herbs.[citation needed] The surface of herbs is a catalyst for dew, which in arid climates and seasons is the main type of precipitation and is necessary for the survival of vegetation, i.e. in arid areas, herbaceous plants are a generator of precipitation and the basis of an ecosystem. Most of the water va ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16276 ***********************************************