From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5562 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 Friday, December 25 2020 Volume 14 : Number 5562 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Congratulations! You can get a $50 CVS gift card! ["Congrats!" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $50 CVS gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $50 CVS gift card! http://ecomsurveyrewards.icu/c9JYtoIJa8bZwHHB92ieg7QG4f0gpgqC1mcwfEwgxI1ua-we http://ecomsurveyrewards.icu/ZJ-EGOwKvd7ue7EUM44VisNTz2vRdE8zvynBGVqD0cq_WUsz iously posited as pre-Roman were determined to be medieval by the 2006 RCAHMW report, although it did not rule out the possibility of a hillfort. The complexity of earthworks on Castle Bank is compounded by alterations caused by later agricultural use and quarrying, making confident assessment difficult. Among recent archaeological studies, Chris Martin & Robert Silvester (2011) state that the large bailey's Iron Age origins have been "convincingly argued", while Robert Scourfield & Richard Haslam (2013) surmise, on the basis of the RCAHMW report, that "the hill is no longer considered as having been first fortified in the Iron Age". Initial medieval activity Cefnllys is connected in tradition with Elystan Glodrydd, a 10th-century prince of Buellt and founder of the regional Welsh dynasty.[note 3] The court of a Welsh ruler is assumed to have been sited nearby, but the time period, duration and precise location of such a llys are unresolved. In a Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust report for Cadw, Robert Silvester observed that the motte-and-bailey north of Castle Bank is considered a probable site, granting that a llys in this setting is more likely to have superseded the Norman castle than predated it, and no physical traces have been found. A silver thumb-ring recovered on Castle Bank may date from an early medieval period of Welsh occupation, and the circular graveyard ringed by yew trees could denote a pre-Norman origin of St Michael's Church. However, there is no substantive archaeological or written evidence to support any of these claims. The timber motte-and-bailey north of Castle Bank is assum ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2020 09:27:11 -0500 From: "Miracles Myth" Subject: FREE GIFT-Make miracles predictable? FREE GIFT-Make miracles predictable? http://bioenergycode.icu/zZPvwPxyCSpcrli7QygIOAYNonI3nhIWvDhcGEZcYsoDc96y http://bioenergycode.icu/6P6p5F_W2QRYr0sNu7K9MjAntyG_FiTrWyyehIap1k2ZLPvX edators, however more distantly related groups including mammals have been known to engage in this behavior. One example is the California ground squirrel, which distracts predators such as the rattlesnake and gopher snake from locating their nest burrows by kicking sand into their face, which disrupts the snake's sensory organs; for crotaline snakes, this includes the heat-detecting organs in the loreal pits. This social species also uses alarm calls. Some fish engage in mobbing; for example, bluegills sometimes attack snapping turtles. Bluegills, which form large nesting colonies, were seen to attack both released and naturally occurring turtles, which may advertise their presence, drive the predator from the area, or aid in the transmission of predator recognition. Similarly, humpback whales are known to mob killer whales when the latter are attacking other species, including other cetacean species, seals, sea lions, and fish. Mobbing calls The great tit (P. major), a passerine bird, employs both mobbing behavior and alarm calls. Mobbing calls are signals made by the mobbing species while harassing a predator. These differ from alarm calls, which allow con-specifics to escape from the predator. The great tit, a European songbird, uses such a signal to call on nearby birds to harass a perched bird of prey, such as an owl. This call occurs in the 4.5kHz range, and carries over long distances. However, when prey species are in flight, they employ an alarm signal in the 7b8 kHz range. This call is less effective at traveling great distances, but is much more difficult for both owls and hawks to hear (and detect the direction from which the call came). In the case of the alarm call, it could be disadvantageous to the sender if the predator picks up on the signal, hen ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5562 **********************************************