From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16854 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 Wednesday, October 29 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16854 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Claim Your Free Pittsburgh Toolset Today ["Harbor Freight Department" Subject: Claim Your Free Pittsburgh Toolset Today Claim Your Free Pittsburgh Toolset Today http://selfsufficient.za.com/aY8MM_Yh7I2PFEbGASh-MCPmhXqnWK4ifwNOZcUC1YTnfvhp9A http://selfsufficient.za.com/5FQ-TtFviNVFGG8CLL1CsnVgCZIt2Ryje1oCAgR5IfkBRMYc-A tta, Les noces improvisC)es premiered at the ThC)C"tre des Bouffes-Parisiens on 13 February 1886. The English version, Nadgy (or Nadjy), with a libretto translated and adapted by Alfred Murray premiered at the Casino Theatre in New York on May 14, 1888, and again proved very popular. On the strength of these successes the theatrical producer, Rudolph Aronson, commissioned another opera directly from Chassaigne with the libretto to be written by Henry Farnie. Farnie died in 1889 having completed only an outline of the work, which he had called La Mexicana. In the end, the libretto was written by Max Pemberton, Edgar Smith, and William Lestocq, and called The Brazilian. It premiered at the Theatre Royal in Newcastle upon Tyne on 19 April 1890. Its American premiere followed in October of that year at Aronson's Casino Theatre in New York. However, The Brazilian did not achieve the same success as Falka and Nadgy. According to Aronson's memoirs, Chaissaigne had planned to compose a further operetta for him, based on Louis XIV at Versailles, but this was never completed. Chassaigne was married to the Swiss-born operetta and vaudeville singer Louise Roland who appeared frequently at the ThC)C"tre des VariC)tC)s. Both she and Chassaigne were members of Les Hydropathes, a famous Parisian literary club founded by the French writer C mile Goudeau, many of whose members where singers and stage artists. The daughter of a theatre director, Roland was born in 1851 and began performing at the age of five. She created a number of roles in the operettas of the day and was also an accomplished dancer. After her retirement from the stage, she had a successful career touring as a concert singer, often accompanied on the piano by Chassaigne. In 1912, the couple published Servatoire, described as a three-act comC)die vocale (sung comedy). Chassaigne died in Le Raincy in 1922 at the age of 75. Louise Roland died som ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 14:27:24 +0100 From: "Congratulations" Subject: Survey Response Confirmation Survey Response Confirmation http://findistry.space/--jtvhF_BKy9Y1h7hFiYmEucUlJXkoFodAPbAIAikmoSZFKtCQ http://findistry.space/74Y7Ow7shZBCSv0i2fguAb6ZGUbj-raJKMGYA9KQciQxpAVXeA ons were developed in the mid-19th century during the initial boom of rail transport. Many stations were built around the edge of central London, stopping at what is now the London Inner Ring Road, because it was prohibitively expensive to build right into the centre, and because each railway was owned by a private company competing with the others. The creation of the London Underground provided a practical connection to the various terminals, which continues to be the case as of the 21st century. Many of the stations have been upgraded and modernised to provide a greater capacity and connections to the network; the first London terminal, London Bridge has been rebuilt and expanded on numerous occasions, and of the major 19th century terminals, only Broad Street and Holborn Viaduct have closed. The latter was replaced by the nearby City Thameslink. The London terminals had a significant impact on the local area. Originally, the demolition of poor properties, particularly south of the River Thames, caused blight and deprived areas around the station. This has changed in the 21st century, where development around the main terminals has been well-received and attracted occu ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 07:54:06 -0500 From: "Vehicle Protection USA Ad" Subject: Exclusive Offer: Save on Auto Warranties with Our Limited-Time Deal! Exclusive Offer: Save on Auto Warranties with Our Limited-Time Deal! http://pulseby.cfd/k5egvF16NUiRyLMpXxvih68qZLlRMWzqKoIvTU1LC4P22xFKNg http://pulseby.cfd/gCw92CWNPk9aMlW1b-pJjW9lhtj6jJl6PmnxFFmxrOVmwbeC5A rk at first, legal practitioners were full-time businessmen and merchants, with no legal training, who had watched a few court proceedings. They mostly used their own common sense together with snippets they had picked up about English law. Court proceedings were quite informal, for the judges had no more training than the attorneys. By the 1760s, the situation had dramatically changed. Lawyers were essential to the rapidly growing international trade, dealing with questions of partnerships, contracts, and insurance. The sums of money involved were large, and hiring an incompetent lawyer was a very expensive proposition. Lawyers were now professionally trained, and conversant in an extremely complex language that combined highly specific legal terms and motions with a dose of Latin. Court proceedings became a baffling mystery to the ordinary layman. Lawyers became more specialized and built their reputation, and their fee schedule, on the basis of their reputation for success. But as their status, wealth and power rose, animosity grew even faster. By the 1750s and 1760s, there was a widespread attack ridiculing and demeaning the lawyers as pettifoggers (lawyers lacking sound legal skills). Their image and influence declined. The lawyers organized a bar association, but it fell apart in 1768 during the bitter political dispute between the factions based in the Delancey and Livingston families. A large fraction of the prominent lawyers were Loyalists; their clientele was often to royal authority or British merchants and financiers. They were not allowed to practice law unless they took a loyalty oath to the new United States of America. Many went to Britain or Canada (primarily to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia) after losing the war. For the next century, various attempts were made, and failed, to build an effective organization of lawyers. Finally a Bar Association emerged in 1869 that proved successful and continues to oper ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 09:14:58 +0100 From: "Craft Mastery" Subject: Explore Essential Knowledge for Everyday Challenges Explore Essential Knowledge for Everyday Challenges http://powersecurenow.ru.com/rRFbKm2TUO769gs0K_rjmOLbXfrgVifcWeqaOQFuRmRUF0_A6Q http://powersecurenow.ru.com/s81cGq00-gwcVhCd4A3nxtC-iu4yr3klsslhekCuxkUS2BU ent genre in Paris around 1850. Castil-Blaze's Dictionnaire de la musique moderne claims that this term has a long history and that Mozart was one of the first people to use the word operetta, disparagingly, describing operettas as "certain dramatic abortions, those miniature compositions in which one finds only cold songs and couplets from vaudeville". The definition of operetta has changed over the centuries and ranges depending on each country's history with the genre. It is often used to refer to pieces that resemble the one-act compositions by Offenbach in contrast with his full length compositions, 'opC)ra-bouffe'. Offenbach invented this art form in response to the French government's oppressive laws surrounding the stagings of works that were larger than one act or contained more than four characters. Cover page of Boccaccio, oder Der Prinz von Palermo (Boccaccio, or the Prince of Palermo) by Franz von SuppC) in 1879. An example of early Viennese operetta. History Operetta became recognized as a musical genre around 1850 in Paris. In 1870, the centre for operetta shifted to Vienna when Paris fell to the Prussians. The form of operetta continued to evolve through the First World War. There are some common characteristics among operettas that flourished from the mid-1850s through the early 1900s, beginning with the French opC)ra-bouffe. They contain spoken dialogue interspersed between musical numbers, and often the principal characters, as well as the chor ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 06:21:20 -0500 From: "Renewed You" Subject: Tired no matter what you do? This may explain everything Tired no matter what you do? This may explain everything http://promosprout.help/FGMeJx8ps1MpHBtJv-EblilECEWQRkkIVcFPRaC92iPoEFXH6w http://promosprout.help/MPmtocijYBKbWjvsCyjbCQlcyp2uG4NpkjRkiwestgh62NJnvg ent genre in Paris around 1850. Castil-Blaze's Dictionnaire de la musique moderne claims that this term has a long history and that Mozart was one of the first people to use the word operetta, disparagingly, describing operettas as "certain dramatic abortions, those miniature compositions in which one finds only cold songs and couplets from vaudeville". The definition of operetta has changed over the centuries and ranges depending on each country's history with the genre. It is often used to refer to pieces that resemble the one-act compositions by Offenbach in contrast with his full length compositions, 'opC)ra-bouffe'. Offenbach invented this art form in response to the French government's oppressive laws surrounding the stagings of works that were larger than one act or contained more than four characters. Cover page of Boccaccio, oder Der Prinz von Palermo (Boccaccio, or the Prince of Palermo) by Franz von SuppC) in 1879. An example of early Viennese operetta. History Operetta became recognized as a musical genre around 1850 in Paris. In 1870, the centre for operetta shifted to Vienna when Paris fell to the Prussians. The form of operetta continued to evolve through the First World War. There are some common characteristics among operettas that flourished from the mid-1850s through the early 1900s, beginning with the French opC)ra-bouffe. They contain spoken dialogue interspersed between musical numbers, and often the principal characters, as well as the chor ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2025 15:36:21 +0100 From: "The Air Force One Secret" Subject: Learn How to Safeguard Yourself from Future Blackouts Learn How to Safeguard Yourself from Future Blackouts http://surveynest.help/kSgFbj0vL9wjHzQb7whgN2a21stDUqqu8d_JCIJ6WoJ1wWOX8A http://surveynest.help/Zsa6jB995vtz2JtCencUuejW5KGJVXiLSpNqd_aipbCRTs9yCA tes under the command of Col. Richard Nicolls sailed into New Amsterdam's harbor and demanded New Netherland's surrender, as part of an effort by King Charles II's brother James, Duke of York, the Lord High Admiral to provoke the Second Anglo-Dutch War. Two weeks later, Stuyvesant officially capitulated by signing Articles of Surrender and in June 1665, the town was reincorporated under English law and renamed "New York" after the Duke, and Fort Orange was renamed "Fort Albany". The war ended in a Dutch victory in 1667, but the colony remained under English rule as stipulated in the Treaty of Breda. During the Third Anglo-Dutch War, the Dutch briefly recaptured the city in 1673, renaming the city "New Orange", before permanently ceding the colony of New Netherland to England for what is now Suriname in November 1674 at the Treaty of Westminster. The colony benefited from increased immigration from Europe and its population grew faster. The Bolting Act of 1678, whereby no mill outside the city was permitted to grind wheat or corn, boosted growth until its repeal in 1694, increasing the number of houses over the period from 384 to 983. In the context of the Glorious Revolution in England, Jacob Leisler led Leisler's Rebellion and effectively controlled the city and surrounding areas from 1689 to 1691, before being arrested and executed. Lawyers In New York at first, legal practitioners were full-time businessmen and merchants, with no legal training, who had watched a few court proceedings. They mostly used their own common sense together with snippets they had picked up about English law. Court proceedings were quite infor ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 12:49:39 +0100 From: "CVS Pharmacy" Subject: You have won an CVS Pharmacy Oral-B 9 You have won an CVS Pharmacy Oral-B 9 http://flowcept.fun/X-7mv8K9d-7zTs5PmaL-mXndzXm2iPYY8STNRDLDok8aZSiTEw http://flowcept.fun/unJRpxRiFDNglff489mbkcvz2w7dVbgWM1e4QdnjMLV3jriyXg ek mythology is the body of myths originally told by the ancient Greeks, and a genre of ancient Greek folklore, today absorbed alongside Roman mythology into the broader designation of classical mythology. These stories concern the ancient Greek religion's view of the origin and nature of the world; the lives and activities of deities, heroes, and mythological creatures; and the origins and significance of the ancient Greeks' cult and ritual practices. Modern scholars study the myths to shed light on the religious and political institutions of ancient Greece, and to better understand the nature of mythmaking itself. The Greek myths were initially propagated in an oral-poetic tradition most likely by Minoan and Mycenaean singers starting in the 18th century BC; eventually the myths of the heroes of the Trojan War and its aftermath became part of the oral tradition of Homer's epic poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey. Two poems by Homer's near contemporary Hesiod, the Theogony and the Works and Days, contain accounts of the genesis of the world, the succession of divine rulers, the succession of human ages, the origin of human woes, and the origin of sacrificial practices. Myths are also preserved in the Homeric Hymns, in fragments of epic poems of the Epic Cycle, in lyric poems, in the works of the tragedians and comedians of the fifth century BC, in writings of scholars and poets of the Hellenistic Age, and in texts from the time of the Roman Empire by writers such as Plutarch and Pausanias. Aside from this narrative deposit in ancient Greek literature, pictorial representations of gods, heroes, and mythic episodes featured prominently in ancient vase paintings and the decoration of votive gifts and many other artifacts. Geom ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2025 17:15:45 +0100 From: "ChargeCard Wireless Powered by Innovation" Subject: Say Goodbye to Cords: Experience the Magic of ChargeCard Wireless Say Goodbye to Cords: Experience the Magic of ChargeCard Wireless http://restsage.space/BLbFdkyVkWSX_wPsR3QPrqp5K7MFKXoERCWt8_7ZTyUtkUbTrg http://restsage.space/uWtdV-aGgTcfXYNIAAoQZ2_ZZjlrO9cQdR0y4XqWT-FQSqcxdw rk at first, legal practitioners were full-time businessmen and merchants, with no legal training, who had watched a few court proceedings. They mostly used their own common sense together with snippets they had picked up about English law. Court proceedings were quite informal, for the judges had no more training than the attorneys. By the 1760s, the situation had dramatically changed. Lawyers were essential to the rapidly growing international trade, dealing with questions of partnerships, contracts, and insurance. The sums of money involved were large, and hiring an incompetent lawyer was a very expensive proposition. Lawyers were now professionally trained, and conversant in an extremely complex language that combined highly specific legal terms and motions with a dose of Latin. Court proceedings became a baffling mystery to the ordinary layman. Lawyers became more specialized and built their reputation, and their fee schedule, on the basis of their reputation for success. But as their status, wealth and power rose, animosity grew even faster. By the 1750s and 1760s, there was a widespread attack ridiculing and demeaning the lawyers as pettifoggers (lawyers lacking sound legal skills). Their image and influence declined. The lawyers organized a bar association, but it fell apart in 1768 during the bitter political dispute between the factions based in the Delancey and Livingston families. A large fraction of the prominent lawyers were Loyalists; their clientele was often to royal authority or British merchants and financiers. They were not allowed to practice law unless they took a loyalty oath to the new United States of America. Many went to Britain or Canada (primarily to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia) after losing the war. For the next century, various attempts were made, and failed, to build an effective organization of lawyers. Finally a Bar Association emerged in 1869 that proved successful and continues to oper ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16854 ***********************************************