From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #4042 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, April 27 2020 Volume 14 : Number 4042 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Amazon can't match this! (Limited time offer) ["Free Pistol Bag" ] Measures body temperature instantly and accurately [" TempWatchTempWatch"] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 05:23:54 -0400 From: "Free Pistol Bag" Subject: Amazon can't match this! (Limited time offer) Amazon can't match this! (Limited time offer) https://gpsfabric.bid/r-hXW2ciSnPFR6s61jnnLVPk5-8U4WUbDkHu3TQ5AC2j0gap https://gpsfabric.bid/G2Y8zt4lE1dTJT9r_6WFpMB_xtlhAhu-r9celDN5ahh0_33c rn form of the dikes supplemented by overflow and lateral diversion channels, began to appear in the 17th and 18th centuries, built in the Netherlands. The North Sea Floods of 1953 and 1962 were the impetus for further raising of the dikes as well as the shortening of the coast line so as to present as little surface area as possible to the punishment of the sea and the storms. Currently, 27% of the Netherlands is below sea level protected by dikes, dunes, and beach flats. Coastal management today consists of several levels. The dike slope reduces the energy of the incoming sea, so that the dike itself does not receive the full impact. Dikes that lie directly on the sea are especially reinforced. The dikes have, over the years, been repeatedly raised, sometimes up to 9 metres (30 ft) and have been made flatter to better reduce wave erosion. Where the dunes are sufficient to protect the land behind them from the sea, these dunes are planted with beach grass (Ammophila arenaria) to protect them from erosion by wind, water, and foot traffic. Storm tides Main article: Storm tides of the North Sea Zuid-Beveland, North Sea flood of 1953 Storm surges threaten, in particular, the coasts of the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, and Denmark and low lying areas of eastern England particularly around The Wash and Fens. Storm surges are caused by changes in barometric pressure combined with strong wind created wave action. The first recorded storm tide flood was the Julianenflut, on 17 February 1164. In its wake, the Jadebusen, (a bay on the coast of Germany), began to form. A storm tide in 1228 is recorded to have killed more than 100,000 people. In 1362, the Second Marcellus Flood, also known as the Grote Manndrenke, hit the entire southern coast of the North Sea. Chronicles of the time again record more than 100,000 deaths, large parts of the coast were lost permanently to the sea, including the now legendary lost city of Rungholt. In the 20th century, the North Sea flood of 1953 flooded several nations' coasts and cost more than 2,000 lives. 315 citizens of Hamburg died in the North Sea flood of 1 ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 10:39:18 -0400 From: "**5 Myths of CBD**" <5MythsofCBD@drainwood.bid> Subject: More Effective Than Aspirin?! More Effective Than Aspirin?! http://drainwood.bid/3ycgZCm7DWpvIbfxSDrsRFQOLYVG7B5J3wHCaEe_M0Y1yjbh http://drainwood.bid/9rbe_yslHiOaPoFx-MSArwkacu4--gg0TOJs7h16-ZMRg4am ue to the heavy human populations and high level of industrialization along its shores, the wildlife of the North Sea has suffered from pollution, overhunting, and overfishing. Flamingos and pelicans were once found along the southern shores of the North Sea, but became extinct over the 2nd millennium. Walruses frequented the Orkney Islands through the mid-16th century, as both Sable Island and Orkney Islands lay within its normal range. Gray whales also resided in the North Sea but were driven to extinction in the Atlantic in the 17th century Other species have dramatically declined in population, though they are still found. North Atlantic right whales, sturgeon, shad, rays, skates, salmon, and other species were common in the North Sea until the 20th century, when numbers declined due to overfishing. Other factors like the introduction of non-indigenous species, industrial and agricultural pollution, trawling and dredging, human-induced eutrophication, construction on coastal breeding and feeding grounds, sand and gravel extraction, offshore construction, and heavy shipping traffic have also contributed to the decline. For example, a resident killer whale pod was lost in the 1960s, presumably due to the peak in PCB pollution in this time period. The OSPAR commission manages the OSPAR convention to counteract the harmful effects of human activity on wildlife in the North Sea, preserve endangered species, and provide environmental protection. All North Sea border states are signatories of the MARPOL 73/78 Accords, which preserve the marine environment by preventing pollution from ships. Germany, Denmark, and the Netherlands also have a trilateral agreement for the protection of the Wadden Sea, or mudflats, which run along the coasts of the three countries on the southern edge of the North Sea. Names A 1482 recreation of a map from Ptolemy's Geography showing the "Oceanus Germanicus" Edmond Halley's solar eclipse 1715 map showing The German Sea The North Sea has had various names through history. One of the earliest recorded names was Septentrionalis Oceanus, or "Northern Ocean," which was cited by Pliny. The name "North Sea" probably came into English, however, via the Dutch "Noordzee", who named it thus either in contrast with the Zuiderzee ("South Sea"), located south of Frisia, or because the sea is generally to the north of the Netherlands. Before the adoption of "North Sea," the names used in English, in American English in particular, were "German Sea" or "German Ocean", referred to the Latin names "Mare Germanicum" and "Oceanus Germanicus", and these persisted in use until the First World War. Other common names in use for long periods were the Latin terms "Mare Frisicum", as well as the English equivalent, "Frisian Sea". The modern names of the sea in the other local languages are: Danish: Vesterhavet ("West Sea") or NordsC8en , Dutch: Noordzee, Dutch Low Saxon: Noordzee, French: Mer du Nord, West Frisian: Noardsee, German: Nordsee, Low German: Noordsee, Northern Frisian: Weests ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 08:47:45 -0400 From: "Protectyourfamily!" Subject: Household UV Sanitizing Wand Viruses, Germs and Bacteria Killer Household UV Sanitizing Wand Viruses, Germs and Bacteria Killer https://cleanpro.guru/aCt1lzBYn_eYdrT7umzieRIoWbAnMthaHNC0fbtx8lKC6HIR https://cleanpro.guru/BD3aFy2vMyqDMAeygAXxo15sL0nnnDR6PkD5i74ltb56SCCO ons in the North Sea were again heightened in 1904 by the Dogger Bank incident. During the Russo-Japanese War, several ships of the Russian Baltic Fleet, which was on its way to the Far East, mistook British fishing boats for Japanese ships and fired on them, and then upon each other, near the Dogger Bank, nearly causing Britain to enter the war on the side of Japan. During the First World War, Great Britain's Grand Fleet and Germany's Kaiserliche Marine faced each other in the North Sea, which became the main theatre of the war for surface action. Britain's larger fleet and North Sea Mine Barrage were able to establish an effective blockade for most of the war, which restricted the Central Powers' access to many crucial resources. Major battles included the Battle of Heligoland Bight, the Battle of the Dogger Bank, and the Battle of Jutland. World War I also brought the first extensive use of submarine warfare, and a number of submarine actions occurred in the North Sea. The Second World War also saw action in the North Sea, though it was restricted more to aircraft reconnaissance, and action by fighter/bomber aircraft, submarines, and smaller vessels such as minesweepers and torpedo boats. In the aftermath of the war, hundreds of thousands of tons of chemical weapons were disposed of by being dumped in the North Sea. After the war, the North Sea lost much of its military significance because it is bordered only by NATO member-states. However, it gained significant economic importance in the 1960s as the states around the North Sea began full-scale exploitation of its oil and gas resources. The North Sea continues to be an active trade route. Economy The exclusive economic zones in the North Sea Political status Countries that border the North Sea all claim the 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi) of territorial waters, within which they have exclusive fishing rights. The Common Fisheries Policy of the European Union (EU) exists to coordinate fishing rights and assist with disputes between EU states and the EU border state of No ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 04:44:09 -0400 From: "Protective Masks" Subject: WORLDWIDE Breathing Mask Shortage: SOLVED WORLDWIDE Breathing Mask Shortage: SOLVED http://smartclean.guru/vJCpqxFfuJ72DihAWHMGaDUY3xDPP3du7A4YksKamncxPT9t http://smartclean.guru/Q3meEeWo1l4hEsPc5NlIWP9OuMM0hxsrZPX-LdPqK6xrH_fa west. A line joining the Walde Lighthouse (France, 1B055'E) and Leathercoat Point (England, 51B010'N). On the Northwest. From Dunnet Head (3B022'W) in Scotland to Tor Ness (58B047'N) in the Island of Hoy, thence through this island to the Kame of Hoy (58B055'N) on to Breck Ness on Mainland (58B058'N) through this island to Costa Head (3B014'W) and to Inga Ness (59'17'N) in Westray through Westray, to Bow Head, across to Mull Head (North point of Papa Westray) and on to Seal Skerry (North point of North Ronaldsay) and thence to Horse Island (South point of the Shetland Islands). On the North. From the North point (Fethaland Point) of the Mainland of the Shetland Islands, across to Graveland Ness (60B039'N) in the Island of Yell, through Yell to Gloup Ness (1B004'W) and across to Spoo Ness (60B045'N) in Unst island, through Unst to Herma Ness (60B051'N), on to the SW point of the Rumblings and to Muckle Flugga (60B051?N 0B053?W) all these being included in the North Sea area; thence up the meridian of 0B053' West to the parallel of 61B000' North and eastward along this parallel to the coast of Norway, the whole of Viking Bank being thus included in the North Sea. On the East. The Western limit of the Skagerrak [A line joining Hanstholm (57B007?N 8B036?E) and the Naze (Lindesnes, 58B0N 7B0E)]. Hydrology Ocean currents mainly entering via the north entrance exiting along Norwegian coast b" Localization of the tide-gauges listed b" Tide times after Bergen (negative = before) b" The three amphidromic centers b" Coasts: marshes = green mudflats = greenish blue lagoons = bright blue dunes = yellow sea dikes= purple moraines near the coast= light brown rock-based coasts = grayish brown Temperature and salinity The average temperature in summer is 17 B0C (63 B0F) and 6 B0C (43 B0F) in the winter. The average temperatures have been trending higher since 1988, which has been attributed to climate change. Air temperatures in January range on average between 0 to 4 B0C (32 to 39 B0F) and in July between 13 to 18 B0C (55 to 64 B0F). The winter months see frequent gales and storms. The salinity averages between 34 and 35 grams per litre (129 and 132 g/US gal) of water. The salinity has the highest variability where there is fresh water inflow, such as at the Rhi ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 06:57:44 -0400 From: "HD TV" Subject: Super Smartwave Anntenna is easy to use Super Smartwave Anntenna is easy to use https://cleanpro.guru/ziQhFd2B0TGsJqh8w7qUBPhrpdSBnEwFktAJyozbBCbSJEJR https://cleanpro.guru/sMFRS18LzuSmxmeiqqaf0Y1Qj3YyZPh9aIbcf98Sxj3QS6K9 petition. Loosemore attributed the decrease in the importance of figures to a "lack of public accountability" from the judges of international competitions and other discrepancies in judging, which Loosemore called "dirty judging". She speculated that television coverage of the sport, which brought more attention to how it was judged, was also responsible and "since figures competitions weren't televised, fans could not be certain that the judges were on the level". Loosemore also speculated that "the relative scarcity of rinks and practice ice for figures in Europe as compared to North America" ultimately made the difference in the removal of figures from competitions. Kestnbaum agreed, stating that the elimination of figures was motivated by finances, countries with an affluent middle class or government-supported training for athletes having more of a competitive advantage over less affluent and smaller countries with fewer ice rinks and resources to spend the time necessary to train for proficiency in figures. By the late 1970s and into the 1980s, there were discussions about eliminating them from international competitions. In 1988, the ISU voted to remove compulsory figures from international single skating competitions, for both men and women, starting in the 1990b1991 season. Of 31 voting national associations, only the U.S., Canada, Britain, and New Zealand voted against the decision. The last two seasons that compulsory figures were competed at an international competition were in 1989 and 1990; only two figures were skated and they were worth only 20 percent of the competitors' overall scores. E=eljka ?iE>meE!ija from Yugoslavia skated the last compulsory figure in international competition, at the World Championships in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on March 7, 1990. Compulsory figures have not been a part of any international or most national competitions since 1990. The U.S. was one of the last skating federations to keep figures as a part of skills tests for the lower levels. The last time figures were contested at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships was in 1999.[note 1] The U.S. created a separate track for figures instead of eliminating them as most other countries did, and finally voted to eliminate them in 1997. Canada also ended proficiency tests in figures in 1997. According to Loosemore, the U.S.' decision to replace the remaining figure proficiency test requirements for competition eligibility in the mid-1990s with moves in the field to test skating proficiency "killed figures as a separate competition discipline". Sports writer Randy Harvey of the Los Angeles Times predicted that the free skate would become the focus in international competitions. Hines, quoting Italian coach Carlo Fassi, predicted in 2006 that the elimination of figures would result in younger girls dominating the sport, a statement Hines called "prophetic". According to Loosemore, after figures were no longer required, most skaters stopped doing them, resulting in rinks cutting back on the amount of time they offered to skaters who wanted to continue to practice them and a reduction in the number of ju ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 21:43:02 -0400 From: " TempWatchTempWatch" Subject: Measures body temperature instantly and accurately This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #4042 **********************************************