From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5560 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, December 24 2020 Volume 14 : Number 5560 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Move your guns immediately (urgent!!!) ["Guns Legally Invisible" ] 297 of these Popular Tools Remaining in Our Nationwide Giveaway... ["Patr] Snoring can have devastating consequences for health ["Eliminating Snorin] The smallest portable heater will keep you warm all Winter ["Home Heater"] Text To Speech In 3 Clicks ["Turn Text To Speech" Subject: Move your guns immediately (urgent!!!) Move your guns immediately (urgent!!!) http://shedplan.buzz/z47yC3t_VBoFeD29KV97LCUTvRQx9eMdVsTV_lp7H0Fi4VWT http://shedplan.buzz/vvKWvbnas3kVTO3VVQGCFSGwXc6s0MCjBwcamdb7whRC05wY his is a list of films that are based on actual events. All films on this list are from American production unless indicated otherwise. Not all films have remained true to the genuine history of the event or the characters they are portraying, often adding action and drama to increase the substance and popularity of the film. True story films gained popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s, with the production of films based on actual events that first aired on CBS, ABC, and NBC. The Movies Based on True Stories Database by Traciy Curry-Reyes was the first to compile a list of films based on true stories, and was the first site to coin the term "movies based on true stories" in the 1990s. This list should only include films supported by a Wikipedia articl ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 06:48:14 -0500 From: "Nano Towels" Subject: See How Powerful This "Magical" Towel Is See How Powerful This "Magical" Towel Is http://stopcold.buzz/rvqlupSm7Um4JPt4lahbML6Xg-ggZAcf4bv2ne74Ui4lIJiR http://stopcold.buzz/S6AYOND3ZxzWuWef2ndTIz3cpz_52tbtI1-ZsTZPFu2pnO6c aesars Palace is a luxury hotel and casino in Paradise, Nevada, United States. The hotel is situated on the west side of the Las Vegas Strip between Bellagio and The Mirage. It is one of Las Vegas's largest and best known landmarks. Caesars Palace was founded in 1966 by Jay Sarno and Stanley Mallin, who sought to create an opulent facility that gave guests a sense of life during the Roman Empire. It contains many statues, columns and iconography typical of Hollywood Roman period productions including a 20-foot (6.1 m) statue of Augustus Caesar near the entrance. Caesars Palace is now owned by Vici Properties and operated by Caesars Entertainment. As of July 2016, the hotel has 3,960 rooms and suites in six towers and a convention facility of over 300,000 square feet (28,000 m2). The hotel has a large range of restaurants. Among them are several which serve authentic Chinese cuisine to cater to wealthy East Asian gamblers. From the outset, Caesars Palace has been oriented towards attracting high rollers. The modern casino facilities include table games such as blackjack, craps, roulette, baccarat, Spanish 21, mini-baccarat, Pai Gow and Pai Gow poker. The casino also features a 4,500-square-foot (420 m2) 24-hour poker room; and many slot machines and video poker machines. The hotel has operated as a host venue for live music and sports entertainment. In addition to holding boxing matches since the late 1970s, Caesars also hosted the Caesars Palace Grand Prix from 1981 to 1982. Notable entertainers who have performed at Caesars Palace include Frank Sinatra, Reba McEntire and Brooks & Dunn, Sammy Davis Jr., Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Dean Martin, Rod Stewart, Stevie Nicks, The Moody Blues, Celine Dion, Ike & Tina Turner, Shania Twain, Bette Midler, Cher, Elton John, Liberace, Diana Ross, Liza Minnelli, Julio Iglesias, Ann-Margret, Tony Bennett, Harry Belafonte, Lena Horne, Judy Garland, Gloria Estefan, Janet Jackson, Mariah Carey, Matt Goss and Deana Martin. The main performance venue is The Colosseum. The theatre seats 4,296 people and contains a 22,450-square-foot (2,086 m2) stage. The stage was a special construction for Celine Dion's show, A New Day..., in 2003. After departing in 2007, Dion returned to the Colosseum with her new show entitled "Celine" on March 15, 2011, which was under contract through June 9, 2018 for 65 shows per ye ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 06:25:29 -0500 From: "Professional Drone" Subject: I am happy that I discovered the DronePro 4K! I am happy that I discovered the DronePro 4K! http://gadgetszone.icu/v5moU8g50H3DNQHGR82lGXtTu_PslzprLRffzf69v7NfqdFg http://gadgetszone.icu/6chD9AOUawHzHkrpF8TREHfgxe6rhka8Ntvq1Vo62Q-2p7j_ timers encouraged the development of a castle town at Cefnllys in order to consolidate their hold on the surrounding land, as well as the wider cantref. The date of its establishment is unrecorded,[note 6] and its existence is first documented in 1297 with the granting of a market charter. It was accorded borough status in 1304, when it possessed 25 burgesses, a church and a town mill. Records of pontage indicate the existence of a toll bridge, and a deer park was recorded in 1360. The presence of a manor at Cefnllys was highly unusual given the upland terrain, and demonstrates the Mortimers' efforts to establish manorialism in Maelienydd. Their rule was unpopular among the local Welsh, who in 1297 took their complaints to Edward I, compelling Edmund Mortimer to restore the traditional court at nearby Cymaron as an alternative to the manorial court at Cefnllys Castle. The lord's authority remained limited to the district surrounding the castle and only limited tribute, rather than rent, was extracted from the wider Welsh community. The lack of visible remains has meant the town's location has not been conclusively proven. The population may have been small enough to fit within the enclosure of Castle Bank, and supporters of this interpretation emphasise the settlement's military role as a garrison town. In this view, the stone wall surrounding Castle Bank would have formed part of the town defences. The more freq ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 03:16:05 -0500 From: "Rulers of Darkness" Subject: Exposes how the left has set Donald Trump up for failure. Exposes how the left has set Donald Trump up for failure. http://skinnyhome.live/sFAQyx2aEe2CQ0Cg08h1rKgQedzNzdbFNV_LWK7WHPm9bwr2 http://skinnyhome.live/FUimPSfsY1lAeaizslTG16gKiL6pvrvxs8wjexhz8YOplwh5 ill is now open access land, and the highest point is 304 metres (997 ft) above sea level. The mottes of two castles are situated at opposite ends of the hill, the ruins heavily deformed and mostly rubble; only their basic characteristics have been identified. The northern castle consisted of a keep within a triangular inner bailey, with an accompanying outer bailey which may been entered via a gatehouse at its north-east corner. The main feature of the later southern castle was a circular (or octagonal) tower inside a walled court,[note 2] separated from the main part of the ridge by a deep rock-cut ditch. There was probably a small bailey to the south-west, and a scarp across the main ridge suggests the southern half of Castle Bank may have formed a large north bailey. The outline of a building in this area is likely to be the oak hall recorded at Cefnllys in the 15th century. A stone curtain wall and rampart extended along most of the hilltop rim. St Michael's Church sits at the foot of the hill next to the Ithon, 300 metres (980 ft) to the west. Earthworks surrounding the church are commonly supposed to be the remains of the medieval town. Alternatively, several historians infer that the primary settle ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 05:27:11 -0500 From: "Belly Holster" Subject: Your Free Belly Holster Should Arrive Your Free Belly Holster Should Arrive http://ecomsurveyrewards.icu/y4Vobtwf7W5yuK4xUPJc5P0mI7vW-7ofX3jylJr3eNlSRepe http://ecomsurveyrewards.icu/pq9M6wtPzxJZQ0v9lWvZBLqlbrtoB8AUVSIyCI8b6ukZ6QsA nating in Edward's subjugation of Wales between 1277 and 1283. Castle Bank in morning haze A morning view of Castle Bank, with the earthworks clearly visible Church and surrounding earthworks The ring of yew trees around the church hint at a pre-Norman foundation. The surrounding earthworks may be the site of the town. Cefnllys was not directly attacked in the ensuring conflict, but formed part of a chain of garrisoned castles encircling Llywelyn's territories, which contributed to the rebellion's suppression. Roger died in 1282 and his heir, Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer, paid for a garrison of 8 horsemen and 20 footmen throughout the second phase of fighting (1282b3). In October 1294, Cefnllys was listed as one of the castles captured by "Rees ap Morgan" during the revolt of Madog ap Llywelyn, although the archaeologists David Browne & Alastair Pearson have expressed uncertainty over this account.[note 5] In 1306, the castle passed into the hands of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, who led an unsuccessful rebellion against Edward II which resulted in the confiscation of his holdings, including Cefnllys, in 1322. Roger returned from exile in 1326 and successfully overthrew Edward, briefly becoming de-facto ruler of England alongside Queen Isabella, until he was executed in 1330 by Edward III. Cefnllys was forfeited by the Mortimers as punishment, but returned to the family the following year. Repairs of the castle and its hall were carried out from 1356 to 1357, and at the outbreak of the Welsh uprising led by Owain Glynd?r in 1400, Cefnllys was in temporary royal custody. Records show that it was defended by a well-provisioned force of 12 spearmen and 30 archers b a detailed register of supplies sent to the castle in 1403 survives. This may have been insufficient, as a 1405 grant to Richard Grey described the lordship as "burned and waste ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 08:17:20 -0500 From: "Cause Of Tinnitus..." Subject: Man Clears Tinnitus Overnight By Listening To THIS Music Man Clears Tinnitus Overnight By Listening To THIS Music http://suretoshop.icu/YdqV7JrUNLc4d24T-WzH37uhMfidMKdP3zHxDYpQ4CJhuDqo http://suretoshop.icu/prE6zaYYe-WT_E9tiyc7u2ZiG6LpYTUUKhkoCbTA8mhllCia ssure's actions on extensible cell walls is usually said to be the driving force of growth within the cell. An increase of turgor pressure causes expansion of cells and extension of apical cells, pollen tubes, and in other plant structures such as root tips. Cell expansion and an increase in turgor pressure is due to inward diffusion of water into the cell, and turgor pressure increases due to the increasing volume of vacuolar sap. A growing root cell's turgor pressure can be up to 0.6 MPa, which is over three times that of a car tire. Epidermal cells in a leaf can have pressures ranging from 1.5 to 2.0 MPa. As plants can operate at such high pressures, this can explain why they can grow through asphalt and other hard surfaces. Turgidity Turgidity is observed in a cell where the cell membrane is pushed against the cell wall. In some plants, their cell walls loosen at a quicker rate than water can cross the membrane, which results in a cell with lower turgor pressure. Stomata Open stomata on the left and closed stomata on the right Turgor pressure within the stomata regulates when the stomata can open and close, which has a play in transpiration rates of the plant. This is also important because this function regulates water loss within the plant. Lower turgor pressure can mean that the cell has a low water concentration and closing the stomata would help to preserve water. High turgor pressure keeps the stomata open for gas exchanges necessary for photosynthesis. Mimosa pudica Mimosa pudica It has been concluded that loss of turgor pres ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 07:56:35 -0500 From: "Wifi Pod" Subject: Pocket-sized wireless modem Pocket-sized wireless modem http://wifipods.icu/CsqEolphGtFu7mZYMLCR31kzK2jLRyQjhKDpDk_4SSuVvF87 http://wifipods.icu/bKpp_On9kpQAbbMS-iQUY5aRX8ZspAa5Ugm5zptWGehsLEx0 sioned off, and the valuable lands were sold to friends of the King, thereby producing a large, wealthy, gentry class that supported Henry. In terms of theology and ritual there was little change, as Henry wanted to keep most elements of Catholicism and detested the "heresies" of Martin Luther and the other reformers. Father of the Royal Navy Biographer J.J. Scarisbrick says that Henry deserved his traditional title of "Father of the English navy." It became his personal weapon. He inherited seven small warships from his father, and added two dozen more by 1514. In addition to those built in England, he bought up Italian and Hanseatic warships. By March 1513, he proudly watched his fleet sail down the Thames under command of Sir Edmund Howard. It was the most powerful naval force to date in English history: 24 ships led by the 1600 ton "Henry Imperial"; the fleet carried 5000 combat marines and 3000 sailors. It forced the outnumbered French fleet back to its ports, took control of the English Channel, and blockaded Brest. Henry was the first king to organise the navy as a permanent force, with a permanent administrative and logistical structure, funded by tax revenue. His personal attention was concentrated on land, where he founded the royal dockyards, planted trees for shipbuilding, enacted laws for in land navigation, guarded the coastline with fortifications, set up a school for navigation and designated the roles of officers and sailors. He closely supervised the construction of all his warships and their guns, knowing their designs, speed, tonnage, armaments and battle tactics. He encouraged his naval architects, who perfected the Italian technique of mounting guns in the waist of the ship, thus lowering the centre of gravity and making it a better platform. He supervised the smallest details and enjoyed nothing more than presiding over the launching of a new ship. He drained his treasury on military and naval affairs, diverting the revenues from new taxes and the sales of monastery lands. Elton argues that Henry indeed build up the organisation and infrastructure of the Navy, but it was not a useful weapon for his style of warfare. It lacked a useful strategy. It did serve for defence against invasion, and for enhancing England's internati ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 02:50:17 -0500 From: "Patriot Saw" Subject: 297 of these Popular Tools Remaining in Our Nationwide Giveaway... 297 of these Popular Tools Remaining in Our Nationwide Giveaway... http://nervebook.buzz/iBfXk2MTahqqzT-ItKyQ1g_CXQMuBzl5I52DcVyTBbDSD5e6 http://nervebook.buzz/yyEMROpzPyQ56dCZJbV9nOTGuh6uQNNj96I7khNKTjR_2Qz9 ssive masonry castles were built on a ridge above the River Ithon known as Castle Bank (Welsh: Craig y Castell, lit. 'Castle Rock') in the thirteenth century, replacing a wooden motte-and-bailey castle constructed by the Normans nearby. Controlling several communication routes into the highlands of Mid Wales, the castles were strategically important within the Welsh Marches during the High Middle Ages. As the seat of the fiercely contested lordship and cantref of Maelienydd, Cefnllys became a source of friction between Llywelyn ap Gruffudd and Roger Mortimer in the prelude to Edward I's conquest of Wales. Cefnllys was also the site of a borough and medieval town. Castle Bank is often considered to be the site of an Iron Age hillfort, but there is no firm evidence to corroborate this. It has also been speculated that the princely court of a native Welsh ruler was situated nearby. The first castle at Cefnllys, 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the ridge, was a motte-and-bailey thrown up during the early stages of the Norman invasion of Wales by the Anglo-Norman baron Ralph Mortimer, beginning a long association between the powerful Mortimer family and Cefnllys. Around 1242, after a century of prolonged conflict in the region, Ralph Mortimer II built a masonry castle on the north-east flank of Castle Bank, which quickly became the principal symbol of Mortimer hegemony in Wales. The castle was captured and slighted in 1262 by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales and Gwynedd, during a war with Henry III of England, and Cefnllys featured prominently in the ensuing Treaty of Montgomery. The construction of a new castle on the south-east side of the hill by Roger Mortimer was a contributing factor to Llywelyn's refusal to swear fealty to Edward I in 1275, leading to war in 1277. The castle may have been sacked during the revolts of Madog ap Llywelyn (1294b1295) and Owain Glynd?r (1400b1415), but remained occupied until at least the mid-15th century, when it was descr ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 05:58:51 -0500 From: "Eliminating Snoring" Subject: Snoring can have devastating consequences for health Snoring can have devastating consequences for health http://stopcold.buzz/fBlFRxZo2yJytswSlLEPpq98HJsRmDLJAwgORKY9JZ1qVO1J http://stopcold.buzz/lzGlPfnMa82rnsi1qXkdp9Y89taSUp6j7Wckw6M5TEhMlcGR terland. The castle survived into the 15th century in a reparable state, but its upkeep was increasingly neglected as advances in warfare and shifting social patterns undermined its importance. The death of Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March, of plague in 1425 marked the end of the Mortimer male line and the castle was inherited by Edmund's nephew Richard, Duke of York, who paid for repair work and appointed officials from a new class of Welsh office-holders to manage his distant estate. Throughout the Marches, minor Welsh nobles were rising to positions of local power, and they preferred the comfort of oak courts to draughty stone castles: in the view of historian Richard Suggett, change was "expressed architecturally by the decay of the masonry castles ... and by the building of new timber halls at or near the castle sites by the Welshmen of influence within a lordship". The pre-eminent mid-15th century travelling poet Lewys Glyn Cothi composed four poems regarding Cefnllys, including one which describes such a hall on Castle Bank. The poems, which survive in a manuscript from 1468 (although they probably date from 1432 to 1459), praise the Welshman Ieuan ap Phylip, who was constable of Cefnllys Castle and receiver of the lordship of Maelienydd. Ieuan had a two-storey hall built to exhibit his status and entertain guests, and, uniquely, Lewys' poetry records the name of the master carpenter as Rhosier ab Owain. The accession of Richard's son and heir, Edward, to the English throne in 1461 caused Cefnllys to become crown property. It was included in a grant of predominantly ruinous castles to Prince Arthur by Henry VII in 1493, and the antiquarian John Leland recorded that the castle was "now downe" in the first half of the 16th century. The castle was described as ruins in a 1687 de ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 07:15:09 -0500 From: "Home Heater" Subject: The smallest portable heater will keep you warm all Winter The smallest portable heater will keep you warm all Winter http://gadgetszone.icu/cf5-vf_357ROrFapvJ7DEgXHnibkKg3h8Zsmv2FKQ97D0NwF http://gadgetszone.icu/oCk1aA6p8mXGpr-RJ-nT652T8kcPNLb3HUkXEuxk21zlAXkR nry VIII, flamboyant, energetic, militaristic and headstrong, remains one of the most visible kings of England, primarily because of his six marriages, all of which were designed to produce a male heir, and his heavy retribution in executing many top officials and aristocrats. In foreign-policy, he focused on fighting Francebwith minimal successband had to deal with Scotland, Spain, and the Holy Roman Empire, often with military mobilisation or actual highly expensive warfare that led to high taxes. The chief military success came over Scotland. The main policy development was Henry's taking full control of the Church of England. This followed from his break from Rome, which was caused by the refusal of the Pope to annul his original marriage. Henry thereby introduced a very mild variation of the Protestant Reformation. There were two main aspects. First Henry rejected the Pope as the head of the Church in England, insisting that national sovereignty required the Absolute supremacy of the king. Henry worked closely with Parliament in passing a series of laws that implemented the break. Englishmen could no longer appeal to Rome. All the decisions were to be made in England, ultimately by the King himself, and in practice by top aides such as Cardinal Wolsey and Thomas Cromwell. Parliament proved highly supportive, with little dissent. The decisive moves came with the Act of Supremacy in 1534 that made the king the protector and only supreme head of the church and clergy of England. After Henry imposed a heavy fine on the bishops, they nearly all complied. The laws of treason were greatly strengthened so that verbal dissent alone was treasonous. There were some short-lived popular rebellions that were quickly suppressed. The league level in terms of the aristocracy and the Church was supportive. The highly visible main refusals came from Bishop Fisher and Chancellor Thomas More; they were both executed. Among the senior aristocrats, trouble came from the Pole family, which supported Reginald Pole who was! in ex ile in Europe. Henry destroyed the rest of the family, executing its leaders, and seizing all its property. The second stage involved the seizure of the monasteries. The monasteries operating religi ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 24 Dec 2020 09:09:36 -0500 From: "Turn Text To Speech" Subject: Text To Speech In 3 Clicks Text To Speech In 3 Clicks http://wifipods.icu/vgHj0mH79OE0U66ERUzjDCtPwM4DwtwqlAG0FnvVGB9gfizb http://wifipods.icu/vlR-MWy-1egMBlTqmocddNhmG11Lzl5kSR094S_w3EoE_kPa ough Henry was only in his mid-50s, his health deteriorated rapidly in 1546. At the time the conservative faction, led by Bishop Stephen Gardiner and Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk that was opposed to religious reformation seemed to be in power, and was poised to take control of the regency of the nine-year-old boy who was heir to the throne. However, when the king died, the pro-reformation factions suddenly seized control of the new king, and of the Regency Council, under the leadership of Edward Seymour. Bishop Gardiner was discredited, and the Duke of Norfolk was imprisoned for all of the new king's reign. The short reign of Edward VI marked the triumph of Protestantism in England. Somerset, the elder brother of the late Queen Jane Seymour (married to Henry VIII) and uncle to King Edward VI had a successful military career. When the boy king was crowned, Somerset became Lord Protector of the realm and in effect ruled England from 1547 to 1549. Seymour led expensive, inconclusive wars with Scotland. His religious policies angered Catholics. Purgatory was rejected so there was no more need for prayers to saints, relics, and statues, nor for masses for the dead. Some 2400 permanent endowments called chantries had been established that supported thousands of priests who celebrated masses for the dead, or operated schools or hospitals in order to earn grace for the soul in purgatory. The endowments were seized by Cromwell in 1547. Historians have contrasted the efficiency of Somerset's takeover of power in 1547 with the subsequent ineptitude of his rule. By autumn 1549, his costly wars had lost momentum, the crown faced financial ruin, and riots and rebellions had broken out around the country. He was overthrown by his for ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5560 **********************************************